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r Tage No. 8 JUISHOE CASE FOR MONDAY Second Trial of Interesting Case in Court of Common Pleas The second case appearing* on the roster of the Court of Common Pleas for trial on Monday of next week is that cf W. L. Mishoe against the A. C. i .(,. Railroad Company. This is (he secotid time that the *\'ise has come before the trial court. The first time was before Judge R. W. Memmenger in the early part of '5 922, the April trem. { The case resulted the first time in a . reeviXct for tho plaintiff. "The plaintiff alleges in his com- 1 plaint the trivine- of \vv one i i) fo?*m n - I v'tioniio Jinn by the conductor on the main line at Marion to the effect that the train from Chadbourn to Gpnwav 'tfiad already left Chadbourn for Con way, so that Mr. Mishoe would have to leave the train at Marion and take Vi trip through the country in order to nrrive at home that day to his daughter who was seriously ill at the home in Cctvwav. ! it was one of the coldest days ever 'experienced in this section of the country. The wind was icy cold on thai day and would freeze water into hard icicles as soon as exposed. Water pipes in Conway were frozen and turr-ted, there was trouble at the waiter stations all over this section of the country. TTfte plaintiff had a had time in p;ettinpr different automobile owners to try to help him on his trip through JrA\e country over the bad roads of that 'time. he &ot to Conway late in the ?Tiight almost overcome by the exposure. It was learned that the information given him about the train had l?een false, according; to the allegations as mado in his testimony, as the 'train had not 'eft Chadbourn when xhe conductor said it had, and the other nassen^ors on the train had arrived in Conway at an earlv hour in I . ni ml. ^ ) _' . i.! IT i.^1. I Tne aTiernoon. ? lie piainuu was uiken sick and was attended by his physician, Dr. J. K. Stalvey. The exposure xv ,s said to h^ve caused a disease of his eve and from this he suffered a great deal. In t,->e Sunveme Court the judges he?d that Judge Mom men ere r had vnade an error of law in telling the Tj\iry about the power the rnilroMfU ""have over Congress, or words to that effect. On this ground the first ver<!ict was" set aside and the case is now If ck on the docket for the second time. No effort will be spared to develop the case on the part of the plaintiff -.so afc to show the damage resulting -to the plaintiff from the giving to him of information which he says was ^also. aVI r. Mi shoe was a member of the ^General Assembly of the State at the ? y"ime he had this experience. v ? ? * THE BEST LETTER r.vi" ? fir The State Home Demonstration Short Course for women and trirls recently closed at Rock Hill. The two hundred girls who were present were nasked to write letters back home tell "mjr of their impression of Winthrop :vind about their experiences there. These letters have been collected tantf read and the best one written by a girl in Horry County has been sent \o Tl.o Horrv Herald for publication 'by Mrs. Harriet F. Johnson, the Girls' * 4^ub leader. The bo^t letter follows: ^Dear Club Members: "All the members who *>ro attend ing the Short Course .'it Winthron Coleere this year are going to write to ?.vrVi all who wasn't with us how ivr^h we enjoyed it and wished that all the '.others could have come. L 'The first night we were here we stayed out on the campus until bedlime. and the next night we had a little party, which all of us enjoyed very "much, but best of all are the movies; they are iust grand. 1 think the reason everything is so lovely is because Winthrop College is such a beautiful place and it has so many nice leaders and you know that's all that makes a place. "CIuh members, you don't know anything. I bought when my IVnv on strati on agent told nie she had elected me for one of her girls to v.ome here I wouldn't like it, but it is iust lovely and the buildings are so beautiful and you can't get lonesome, For you can't help from having a nice ;rime playing games, and I hope all t>*at could not come this year will frrcwe next. "A Club Girl, "PATTY WILLIAMSON." Rock Hill. S. C., vf'jrir izth, l iiZ3. o CONORS JUNIOR FARMERS Creenville.?Friday, June lf>th, was -a red letter day for tho prize winner: "in hoVs' club work in this State ii 15)22, the junior farmers having1 beei entertained royally by the Junior Hu treau of the Greenville Chamber o Commerce at the meeting" arranged b; O. Williams, Assistant Stale Boys -Avent. Included in the program wer tour over the city and Paris Moun lain, a visit to the cotton mills and t Vurman University, a trip 20 mile :nto the mountains to Wildwood ParV ? picture show, and a banquet, a which prizes totaling over $500 i va'up were awarded to the champio Vooy farmers. The banquet .vas in charge of \\ } Conyers, ch tiof the airricul iiural committee of the Greenvill Chamber of Commerce, and thos taking part in the program with ad -dresses or brief talks included, bf sid^s Mr. Conyers, Dr. Geo. W. Quid i?a.stor of the First Raptist church GOOD WILL IS GREAT ASSET Good will in any business is a thing of gi-eut value and some time# it is impossible to plaute a money value on it. I Good will might be described a.* be- 1 ing the good esteem in which any ' business stands L/r. the e?ti?nation. cf the general public among \vh?>m ate its patrons and frum. wh/?nr it di)?>ws;| its volume of business. Without good will any business will soon go to the 1 rlogs and some other concern will l.e there to supply the >erv;uic w'.ixh the other does not giv\*. Good will is built in many ways* ne of the best and cheajiest ways to ' make good will effective is ad*?rti.ving. There is not a business concern in this country today who cannot profit by taking the public into Lts> confide net* and letticsg t lie peophe know ' >y means of the printed? word the-1 lims and desires of the manafctimettK* ;( There i.re too many, however, who 'j lesivate and waic, evidently expecting Lhe public to coorie in a od' find out the j < tilings which ooigiit to grven t? them by means of advertising. TUcosej Lire the concerns who are slow in ob- : taining good wilT, and often they Pail, 1 >r have very ffttle success because of ' the fact that the public does not know r>r seem to care what Ihjowinps of them. There is a reason for a?l such cases like this where the concern i loses out ami has to quit because of ' the lack of apparent co-operation on the part of the people from whom it l is obliged to have patronage or die. 1 These are a few thoughts for the ' profound consideration of the business 1 men of this section. They should t>e read and acted upon accordingly. The idea is one well worth their trying. TRUCK FARME R AND LIVESTOCK Clemson College.?Many truck farmers and would-be truck farmers have been Iveard to say: "I haven't time to give to livestock; I'm too' busy with my truck crops and they pay bigger returns." On first thought one would concede the truth of these i statements, but if he talked with" W. A. Campbell of Shelton, Beaufort county, a successful truck farmer and president of the South Carolina l,ivostock association, and heard him tell | how the most successful men in Beaufort country regard livestock, he would change his beliefs, says D. T. Herrman, Extension Livestock Specialist. following recent visits to Beaufort county. Mr. Campbell points out in the first place that large amounts of fertilizer i are used and that after the truck' crops have been taken off the fields, sufficient fertilizer is left in the 1 ground to make very good crops of corn and beans. He says: "If we don't raise coin and beans, we waste our fertilizer, and if we don't have livestock to utilize our feed crops, we will be wasting them." In the second place, he joins with Mr. Bellamy, the j leading potato grower of Beaufort county, in the belief that no fertilizer will make early Irish potatoes like stable manure applied two years prior to planting the crop, and goes on to say: "Where can we get manure if we do not make it ourselves?" This . does not mean that other crops are : not benefitted by the use of stable ! manure, hut the effects are more i:oticable with potatoes. Mr. Bellamy claims that he is ninniiuv his dairy at a loss if he considers the milk as his only income, but ne says it is making money for him because of the increased crops following applications of manure. Mr. j Campbell does not stress that phase of the question as strongly as Mr. Bellamy does, but he says: "My stock have often brought in the money which spelled the difference between profit and loss when I came to balancing up my dooks ai t>ie end of a year's operation. All of my hogs are fattened in the corn and bean fields in the fall and my cattle are fed during the winter under a feeding shed. I am planning to double the length of my shed and wire it too so I can protect the manure from leaching. Eventually I'll put in a concrete floor and retaining wall so I will not lose any liquid manure either." Beaufort county is one of the few places in South Carolina where the true value of stable manure ' is realized by a large majority of the f anners. In this connection, it is worthy of mention that Mr. Campbell has developed the best carpet grass and lespedeza pastures in the State and is developing new pastures every >ear so that his cattle will grow rapidly and cheaply during the summer months. He says that he is fully convinced that South Carolina farmers can do well in the beef business it *! they will develop pastures for sum* mer grazing and raise the crops they 11 need to feed their cattle during the 1 winter. -i M ton county; I?. O. Williams; 1). W. ^ Watkins, assistant director of the Kx; tension Service; Dr. Hugh Smith R Greenville; W. N. Jo(feries< Greenville; F. F. Beattie, Greenville; A. A. r) McKeown, district agent of the Kxs tension Service; Senator John E. Craig,. Pickens; Robt. I. Woodside, t Greenville; John A. Russell. Greenn ville; A. Ji. Brvan, Clemson College; " and T. A. Bowen and \V. R. Gray County agents of Pickens and Green ville counties. Ten of the twelve winners of Stat< e ? e 1- Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Dru^stai refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fail;) c cure. Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding ? Piles. Instantly relieve!) Itching Pi1"*, and you i; aa ilet restful afte- first anolication. fiflo THE HORRY HERALD, Cff MAKE STAND ARB1 UPLAND COTTON I Keep Down Competition Witht! Low Grades of Other i;t Countries i:| !:i Washington.?The assurer! future, j of the cotfem growing section of the^t United Stiffs, it seems clear, the De-lN, partment of Agriculture announced^, today, is io standardizing upland cot-f! ton production to very sUBwrior varie-?1, ties, and in improving the s pinning qualities sr? as to eomptetely free American cotton growers from coin- v petition .of the inferior cottons of In- ?'. rtia ,China and othw cuttoiv-^rowing y, sections of rJie wo*lil. With mmre monty ami effort being expended than ever before to promote^ cotton growing on a cominer era 1 scale,?, in other jvirts of tlie world, says the 5^ ilepi irtmencis announcenoent, conipeti-t,. lion from these sources with inferior types of American cotton wi'Pf great-Kj Iy increase* Exp^rimentCs of Che pastf, i i- i- i * * 4 * urcaue iiavi- siiovrn tnytu n fto?s not jlv f ion to grow superior varieties in single variety communities, as com- ^ pared with the present scattered sys- , tem of Rowing a large ntmiber o? varieties lir a si'tvglte' region.. Many Varieties \ During the last year county agents j in six ?ir" the cotton-growfng States c east of ttte Mississippi' were askopd 1^1 list the different varieties of cotton r frown in-their respective counties ami 1 estimate the percentage of the total cotton acreage of ttoe county planted 1 to eactf; variety.. It is certain all ttfa j varieties being grown in the StaKos are not included in the replies, but the tKftfnsive Tist reportedd serves, to emphasize the lar^e number of vaiioties in use and also suggests the piac- . ticaj.1 viertainty that, with the l&cge | number of varieties in close associa- , tion, mixing of seed in gins and ] cross pollenization in the fields is re-J] suiting in steady deterioration of most ( if" not all of the varieties reported up?nv Ninety-four distinct varietal names ; are given in the answers, not t^clud- 5 ing different strains of campaiutively | widely used varieties such as . (?leve- j land, Toole. Cooke, Columbia, otc. In ! SO of the 174 counties reporting,. it is estimated that 50 per cent or more of the cotton acreage is planted to a single variety. In 35 of those counties the estimated percentage of aere- , age in a single variety runs as high as 75 per cent. Predominate Varieties ( The predominate varieties in the above SO counties are as follows: Cleveland in 4(> counties; Half-and Half in 19; Cook in 4.; King in 3; fo<?te in and Trice and College No. 1 in one county eaclu Also the long staples, Lightning Express in 2, and Weber Delta type i4\* L It should be noted Half-and-Half is not generally re&aarctedd as a satis-, factory cotton and under normal conditions of the short-staple market, dis- ' crimination u\ price against Half-and Half is ordinarily practicable. The compavtive large percentage of area in this crop is probably to be ascribed to the very wide planting of this variety several years ago. Under normal market conditions the gradual supplanting of this variety with some variety equally productive land of better quality is to be expected. In times of cotton shortage ordinarily the spread of price between premium cottons and cottons of inferior staple is rapidly reduced or may disappear entirely, since under these conditions there is generally difficulty in making deliveries of the types of cotton specified in contracts and, therefore, unusual leniency in waiving contract requirement is frequently extended with the establishment of more normal market conditions, however, the discrimination between cotton of good quality and cotton of inferior staple either in price or in readiness of the market to absorb cotton is sharply accenuated. prizes were present to enjoy the occasion and receive the prizes and hear the inspiring words from various speakers. The prize winners present were: William Campbell, York coun-1 ty, corn club champion; Foster TruesASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! ? 1 nlesa you see Mio namft "Bayer" on package or on tnblets you arc not getting the genuine Haver pro<luet proscribed !>y physicians over twenty-two yearn an<l proved safe l?y millions lor 1 Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism ? Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Ba^or Tablets of Aspirin" 4 only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions.' Ilandv boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug giatiS also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade ma.rk of Bayor Manufacture of Moreoacetioacideater of Salicylioaoid. irwAY, s. c; juror rasts NEGRO GAUSET TRIES ESCAPE Thotrman Gause.a negro man. .u^uve :ke town authorities some trouble last .veefc after he hadi been arrested one nifrht charged with disorderly corriuc.t. TYn? ai?.ht policeman',. Addie Holt, bdgetf. him in the tflwm K'uard&auueror safekeeping until the time of his .rial in- tine Mayor'*.coutttt set fo^rrJiR* lext dViv. Abdul tlaiee o'clock tlnut same night ,he p^ictnmn on 01 *''of"Firs rounds lear the hall, saw the? uwrvoV rhmi'< trotruiii'n# from a nole in the lat- , j'ce work over the easte-m entrance-; >f the lialTvay, whew-the^gu-ardrivonv s located'.. Pointing his' weapon .at' tim caused! him to drop- fiack within ! lie enclosure. Goings lhsi'.Je the uVnv , ioor of the jail was* still under itUv , wo locks Cf\at holds ir in place; hence 1 t has- been a mystery as Co the wuyj h wlViirli tfie negro had left the * coll' ; uul vias about to maKfe lifi way lo> i ibert.r wlnen the policeman found him. j Te was forced hack into fris cell anil' ?n tlie ne\<t day he .vhs- timed in ohe*! um of ten dollars. j Ed tihtvse, a brother of' Thurmaiv i iause, recently made His escape from ' he same place some time in the night md at last accounts he had not beenippr*i\euided. Another nvfgro vvhb* ( vas in jvai 1 with Gaase^ afc the aline ? md who also escapes,, hus? ; bee iv '.*??* < aptureif. It is unknown as to the neunw used by these- t\vo> negroes- in naki'ngv their escape trbirr the guardiousej It has hecn suggested that the cells :e fitted wit ft a new sty Te of intfi'mrw lock# put on chfcm. o?...... CHICKEN VTWXEY Clemson College.?"As I t raref il'joxvt the S&ite it is a great pleasure :o note the great advancement b?mg lMife in poultry husoanvfrv," says N". R.. Mehrho-if, Extensnirr Poultry Husbandman, who reports for May decided! pvogre^ss in baton! iVg of entries, growing jut of vmmg stock, profitable meetings of poultry' association, success fu? marketing of carlot*- of poultry, etc., as ifrustrating the growth >>f a real p<mftry induscty in South Carolina. During May. the report say.sv emphasis was placed'" by most pvcultry raisers on developing young stock, fattening fryers, ami the protec(ri6n of the birds from poultry pests and diseases, though no Mtialf number o>f people were still hatching out chicks. Commercial poultry plants are becoming numerous and several ./t* these were visited during the month by the specialist, who is working with them to help establish.chem as a permanent concern. Regarding poultry meetings and carlot marketing the report has the following statement: Meetings were attended 1 ri various parts of the 8tate. A meeting was held at Garnett by Grigftton Ag ricultural society, and roudtry on the Farm" was tlte subject 6t~ discussion. dale, Lancaster county, rjeanut cluO champion;-Clarence McMillan an.j| Lloyd SmitHv Spartanburg1 county, cotton club champions; Robert Stevenson and Coleman Turner, Fairfi?rW county, Hazel Warr, Diwlington county, and Charles Stog-ner, Kershaw county, pig club champions; and JTack Patrick, and Christopher Patrick, Fairfield county, calf club champions. The two absentees were W'allie Turbeville, DiTlon county, corn club champion; amf Hazel Rouse, Dillon county, sweet1 potato clxib champion. iMwrntini mini I Drir li ( I Kima <j SKASOJi READY FOB. BIG SALE (CONTINUED* FROM PAGE ONVI) conducted by trie same live firm by which ?t'was-ruw lii&.t'yww:. It lias th"?* advan*.st$res of big- floor fpace and ' plenty "<*!" light: xutl' il? i* tfar enou otr ; away from the business houses to 1 make it?, easy foivthe fatrmer* to hitcn 1 their Hum?, out tif the* way of passing trains. It lint* a larger* following of patnons ami wf'J have a1 great deal to do in pushing forward. L the tobacco sales* jt4Conway, iritis yea*.:1 This puper is iiot ii .v'brmerl as ti> ;J who wiJffhe the pi\*prietp.iv? of* the new ', warehouse which will 6ex opwied fo?<* ' the first time to the tobacco^ ^season here thiM-;yeaiv ii'. will! auwi??W>t havt" , competent men at the1 fiend ?f thcl* business, and somewho will make fo the interest oiTthe growers* to calif^ on then?. As soon as it' is known who?.' are the lessees of* this now pftace the?# facts witFoc {Ttil>?Ish'erl: for tHcvf benefit! . of the growers. 'x i: At the Florence poultry short course { jrre:it iirttvrost was*shown in poultry-K At the dewberry Cdunty Ptaxftry as:?wciatioro meeting arra riven units were! f made tci? ship a c.xi* of poultry. f An irvaJrestihp and 'emrouracing- feature of the movement for more and < better poudtty iis th'e^ oogrmusation of * numerous poultry clubs amottje; the 1 club boys and girls of tfte State, whose ; znembew* will grow up wifch She growing po*ifiry ihaiistiy.. o j/ Toll thp Mo\V< tn TIm. Rn??' J - ? - - ?..W - ? W ' kr %V 4 ?V t > V/ t U J I tVil C4IU "L, and let The Horry Rwalci' tell then,. world i!6r you. t ___________ t 1- *k 1-j ni I? IX takes hoM. It | 1 grips hard. Its j jj ,j high* thick, sharp- j \ edfed blocks put ! I ' up a wedge-like re- sj j si stance to skidding. . i It is the maximum.* j j safety, traction and : , loeg wear you can < put under your car , < -?the reinforced,., j i beveled All-Weather Tread of the new Goodyear Cord Tire.. j Am Cmmjpmaw Smrmiem Stmt ion r, r IKakra mm mmU mmd rmw >.. thm mmm C**W>Mrt j - CorA miMk thm kmmulmd > _ JP fr?oW anW kmcA* X. , ' thmm% mg> mith atmndqr.+J S?me? ? HI CK MOTOR CO. [ Conway, S. C. i GOODYEAR 'an ?? frc* aHHsnwH ?MIMM winnwim 11 I I .nrMii<wiw."W IWMWWWWWUHil I I ur cusfoinei $ac ?says the. gives goo \ "We delii w and call I V\ service is w / \ 1ft. the ' ' zSL charge ol tx \\ Kroce prepared lies and bottle. \ "We also Prdtr a ca,e bottled from vour < dealer today I good *eshowing ik create it Bottled <bC(I'$Ti ?licious andRefresl Coca Cola Bottling Company Conway, S. C. WM* <m? twuwwr tmw WMi tm goef-ftu eowmw OPTICAL WORK DONE ()\ CREDIT. i Don't worry with or about your yes. Come to see us and let us solve -our problem for you. It is better to-, mow tfmt your eyes are all right. :han to- guess. We have the latest ifcyles- w) i glares.. We will! be at Horry Drug :?tore^ very fttf. and .'ftsi' Mondays c?f."\-aeb>\ Month. ?'Jis Yours for service, L. A\ WOOORl FF, D-Opt.'s. Rw Siglit Specialist. Bostcnrr Wonran Reoorci*mending It to Her Friends. ^Spulhr 3ira4on Lady Say* Pruniton* iritxm ?*t-oven u Oodisud to Her. It is always interesting to listen to he statements of our friends, and esrccially when you know the> ure -sin:ere and honest in what they say. Adled interest is created in a statement coming- from onevwho has spent a life 1 ? 11nt: m r>oscoiij wnere she is well cnown .socially.. Such a person is Annie Stewart, rho rersiUbs in distort and is p< messed' )f the respect and confidence -of her issociates, and is willing tor anyone o call on her to verify the following ;igned' testimonial. V "1 have suffered with stomach trou- 1' )le for the past seven years. It took\ he focm of indigestion and d v^pepsia. [" had dizzy spell# and headaches, and if tar E ate- a fowl it > tiuld fernent and cause gas to form in my ?toma?h. I had' pains all over my body ind was chronically constipated. My iver wan torjw'd; and I felt n Arable. I' lad doctored and had been in the hospital, but received no permanent reief. I was so nervous and restless that it nfgftt I con id scarcely . leep. The? ^ *as, pressing' under my heart, causedpalpitation, and when I arosie in the-norning I was just as tireiJ as whet I retired. About two weeks x^o I began' :o take Prunrtone, and I can truthfullystate that i:t has done wt-wtiers in myjat>e. T am feeling like a new woman,. and can eat any kind of food.' I slrt$f>? tlie night through and \ Itftve no moreicbrts or pains; in fact, -a -hits cured; me, and I am recommending it to all! Df my friends, as it ha? been a God;send to nw." Piatt's. Pharmacy, l Onwav, S.' C.\ and Harrelson's Pharmacy, Tabor,, Nl. .7^n CKI\*? ^uai aiacG1 ? j uuuwuc. There are numerous symptoms of this trouble that Prunicone can relieve.. fn fact, any of the following1 may denote affections of tlv> 'Stomach/. indigestion, dyspepsia, belching ot'windv bad" breath, sick throbbing hendUcliev, poor circulation, ni?ht sweat.-*,, thaft tired feeling, costiveness, coat-ed tou?gue or a poor complexion. * Caution: As Pru<ntone is. recnm^ mended as a flesh builder, chose not. wishing to increase their weight C5 pounds, or more,* should nor take it continously. adv. i ir"n rs are \| 1 of. this | storekeeper who j >d sendee. j /er case#, to homes ; for empties,. This & a grexcf convenience womjn who have f ho^acs. They can ] \ ca-Qtela just as they j I ries,, and aWavs be M k Y to please their fami- , w gitests with ice-cold M keep the ice box in j fa! to welt filled for the ffj ho want one or two | And through our I m rvice our sates are f a constant big in- : iom week to week.*' 5 $ linft I mmSmSmmrnmim /\ ? \