The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 30, 1917, Image 6
JABS NOT NEEDED j
FOB PRESERVING i
As Explained iti This Article on
Inportant Subject of
the Tims
I
FRUITS ARE SAVED
AS WELL AS CANNING
F?i * i
Valuable Bints on Sinr>s to Be
Used in the Preyvcess.
TJb<? fruit which arc so plentiful in
n<any parts of the country this season
BOiiy be saved by preserving as
well as by cleaning.. Preserves and
similar products differ from canned
fruit in that much larger proportions
of sugar are used in preparing them,
in that they are cooked longer, and in
that special1 sterilization in container*
is not necessary in all cases. Because
of this many of these products
may be packed in large necked bottle-.,
glasses, etc., and sealed with coik,
paraffin, etc. Tight-sealing jars thus
may be saved for canning.
Preserves, jams, marmalades, etc.,
differ among themselves in the pvopcrtion
of sugar used, the degrer
ccoking employed, and the consistency
of the finished product. Though
Ictfs economical to prepare than can;ied
fruit because of the relative!/j
large amounts of sugar used, pre. ;
serves and similar preparations ;'u:-j
in so # yurwi) m uie ways oi puiung
up fruits and make valuable adui
tions to the winter ration of sweel j
foods.
When preserver are properly ?..ad d
the fruit Keeps its /on 1. in pinna. I
tender, clear, and of good color, fli
surrounding sirup bei. g also c'ev.i
and of proper density. In making1
preserves the object is to have tin
fruit permeated with the sirup, aiv'l;
this can be accomplished only by care
l'ul procedure. In order to prove;.!
shrinkage, it is necessary to put fruit
at first notice this sirup pnd increase
its density slowly by building the
f.uit in sirup by alternately cooking
and allowing the products to
,stand immersed in the sirup, 1/ .v.:
any tint;: the f.uit. shrivels or wiink J.if;
fto i-.n should b?' rra Ie le.-s
" > n?fc . -1'
(. use by ilic audition of water.
To make these sirups boil sugai'
and water together in the proportion
given below until sugar is dissolved.
Sl.ain all 1;..pur.tins out of the sirup
ix fo:o u.1'!!.
yilUp No. 1. use 14 ounces of sugar
I 1 gallon oi water.
Sirup No. 2, use 1 pound 1 1 ounce?
;" ?,.\r to i gallon of water.
Si: up No. 2, use U pounds i) ounce ;
sugar to 1 gallon water.
Sirup No. 4. use o pounds 8 ounces
si:gar to 1 gallon water.
Sirup No. .">. use (i pounds Id our.c s
sugar to 1 gullo of water. * Measurement
. - If no scales are
available, the amounts of sugar may
' 1>e approximated by measuring, using
I pint for each pound and 1(5 tablespoons
to the half pint. For the recipes
given herewith all measurements
are level and the standard
measuring cup holding 1-2 pint is
used.
Vol* fruits like peaches, pears, \vatei
melon rind, etc., preserving should
'"be begun in sirup not heavier than
No. II. Juicy fruits like berries can
l.e put at the beginning into a heavier
sirup, about No, 4. because (he abudc.ant
juice of the fruit quickly reduce?
?
the density of the syrup before shrint
h g can take place. When the pre
-erves sire finishecj and ready for p;icl
! it., the density of the syrup sh.Ouh
Viave reached that of No. 4 or No, fi
Siviin huulp with very aci<l fruits eai
h'e Made heuvicr than pure sugar siv
vpS without danger of crystdllv/atio
- - - ' il
bt cause the acid inveris ,-ome 01 ui
sugar, changing it to a form whic
v ill not ery^Volizo readily.
SinVe long cooking injures the eoh
* n<d flavor of fruits, it is desirable 1
took delicate frutis such as bcrrh
for as short a time as possible. Cor
ing rapidly after cookng gives pr
servse a better color and flavor thi
can be secured when they are pack
hot. Standing immersed in sir
after cooking also helps to plur
them. If berry preserves are cover
for a brief time before removing fr<
fire and the vessel left covered wh
cooling the product will be m<
plump.
For cooling, shallow enamel trj
or pans are desirable. Tin can i
he used because fruits will disco
in it. Pack preserves cold, bring i
sirup in which they have stood to Y
ir.r% test, and if of proper dens
prur over the packed preserves, p
d'r g to remove all air hubbies. If
< ' the right weight for packing,
cirup must be concentrated by b
V'K- To seal properly and to insure
suiety from molt! it is necessary 1"
process all preserves. Since they .can
be streilized In low the boiling' point, ]
processing at simmering (89 degrees1
(C.) for .'?() minutes is preferable to
boiling, because this temperature will
y v > iK tter co'or
The general directions given may
I e applies to practically any fruit to
make preserves. For additional con.
9*eniefTce, however, the following ?peeitic
recipes are given for products
most likely to be abundant during the
remainder of the season.
W'n t e r m el on I* reser v es.
Cut 1 pound watermelon rind into
c< 11 i ;i vp c A llnvi' to v:tn n/|
night in clear water. Drain and covet
with about dO degrees sirup (2
cups sugar to 1 quart water). Boil
for 25 minutes. Lot stand over night
imnversut! in sirup. Next morning add
juice of half a lemon and three slices
of lemon additional for each pound
Cook until transparent (about 1 hour)
Let slant! until cold. Pack, add tlv*
sirup, garnishing with slices of lemon
cap, and process,
(lingered Watermelon Riv.d.
To each pound of line cut into l-1
inch squares add 2 quarts of water
and 1 ounce slaked lime. Let stand in
limewater overnight. Next morning
chain and let stand 1 to 2 hours in
fresh clod water. Drain well and hoi'
rapidly in strong ginger tea (1 ounce
ginger to 1 quart water) for 15 minutes.
Drain, put into a SO degre<
si iuj) made by using 1 pint strained
ginger tea with 1 quart water and
1 1-2 pounds of sugar. Cook until I
tender and transparent (about 1 1-2 j
hours). After boiling a half hour add
half a lemon sliced thin. Place in j
shallow pans to cool, having the rind j
veil covered with si run. "When cooi
arrange pieces attractively in jars,
cover to overflowing with sirup. Cap
clamp, and process.
The packing sirup for preserved
and gingered watermelon rind (also
figs) should be between No. 5 and
No. 0.
COPY SUMMONS FOR REUEF. j
I
(Complaint Not Served.)
TAT12 OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Court of Common Pleas.
A. M. bee, Plaintiff, \
vs.
A. J. Brunson; Dessie E. bee. Euphaj
bee, Annie V. bee, Eva M: bee,!
Swinton B. bee, Cecil bee, Walker i
M. Lee, Ambrose b. bee, heirs at
I
law of baurens bee, deceased; B. B.;
Anderson, Adolph Einstein, Arthur
; Einstein. and Edward Einstein, < >j
partners ia tredi- p'?dor the firm
name of Fiasti In
I m ... 1* ' /a * ! .?< . . .
t v .i.< ::>:a cmemiem * ompany. a cor
peration; .Morris Fas-; DiPo
Wholesale Grocery. a corpor.tlo-:
A. D. McKenzio; and J. 1\ Corye "
: and Ci. K. Harhnugh, trading a !
. Zone Oil Co., IE f oodants,
: TO THE DEFENDANT.:! ABOYi
| NAMED:
YOU A R E M ERE MY Sl'MMONEI
1 and required to ansva r the eon plai '
, in this : -tien. which has lv mi filed i'
I the office of the Clerk of ti e Cmi 1
1 of Common Fleas, for the said Cou >
t, and to servo a copy of y.ur a:
v or to the said comp'aint on the st.o
1 ...
; scriber at hi? off:eo at Conway, C.
? within twenty days after the servic
1 hereof) exc!u-:vc of the dry o1' sccC
j Service; and if you fail to a: sv.ev tl
f eomplaiiU within tlv t'nie afore-id
the plaintiff in this action will upp"
to the Court for the relief demandcu
in the complaint.
Dated August loth, A .1). 11)IT.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To B. B. Anderson. Adojph Einstein.
| Arthur Einstein, and Edward Einstein,
copartners under thQ Firm
Name and Stylo of Kinstein Ur
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Cnrpanv,
Morris ICtss, Dillon Who',is
i * Dm- i ji oce. y, A. D. aMvi.Vftnzie,?
and .J. P. Conyers, f!. K. Harbau&k
( j Trading as Zone Oil Co., Absent
\ Defendants. * 3F 5U 2.
i.: '1AKF NOTiC'U That the C'oiY
n plaint in the foregoing stated actio?
and the Summonse of which the fore
i\i going is a copy were filed in the of
e j l ice of the Clerk of the Court of Coi
li ( mon Pleas in and for Horry Count}
\ at Conway, S. C., on tViO 22nd day c
)r. August A. D. 1917.
tl)! W. P. BRYAN, (D. S.)
es C. C. C. P.
,1_ H, H. 'WOODWARD,
0. Plaintiff's Attorney,
an! 0
ocj The thing for Hon*y farmers
Up study now is the raising of crops
np the Winter. (io in for wheat, oa
Vi\ and rye.
irn
After the guardsmen frbtti t
North have spent a few weeks in t
Southern training camps selected f
s them, they will appreciate tne i
^ tion of the War Department in sen
I ing them to this section, thinks M
jor Leonard Wood, U. S. A , co
manding the Southeastern Dopa
ment.
lty
Piles Ctfred In 6 to 14 Days
. Your druggist will refund money if PA
the OINTMENT fails to cure any case ?f Itchi
i Blind. BleedingorProtruding file* inftoMdi
Ujl" | The first application gives Ease and Rest.
Ij ,
Task Confrontii
Confined to the
By Judgs E. H. Gary, Chairman Boat
?f 118 arc
the flag is ours.
President Wilson
each of us. Life would not he wortl
mently furled; if our country were
dally such a one as we now defend c
The pecuniary burdens to be im
knew in advance such would be the (
of mobilizing, equipping, supplying
must advance money and provide su
their necessities and our resources,
posed, for they are now fighting our
the whole burden. We must never f
or whenever the end is we must ]
might, minds and souls. The mo:
limits of intelligence the sooner wil
Some of us are complaining 01
taxes that are likely to he imposed,
opposed by the legislative or oxocu
as if they were partisans, seeking to
private individual. We do oursel
thoughts. We can rightfully claim
iably (1 istrihuted : that all the poop
life, shall he compelled to contribut<
extravagance in making expenditur
levied and distributed as to avoid cl
}>eritv. All this we may properly
fair and reasonable, and it makes a1
including both the collection and
Less than this would tend to erea
country.
Now is the time to unite the w!
soldiers are on a level as they ought
Classes should he obliterated and ah
ferenccs, during war times at least,
governmental burdens should be Ik
tration of governmental affairs we
the drafts which are made upon us
represent, . t g ... ..v. ft
.
Better Fannin
I
WILLIAMSON PLAN
Has Proven Successful in Coasta
. -?Si i: Mclver Wil\
liams n, of Darlingmn.
S. ('., la1
originated a plan
of c !;, culmiv
- V rft whi'. 1) has been
' adopted by a
R?"? ;li tuiinbcr of
j;<- '' ' ast"a1
: * J. .\. ii.uw'laR, Siru'(l a numboi
Agronomist of inou r.es have
come to the Farm Service Put roar
ahou n ethuds of corn * culture it i*
cons'de.red advisable t": recommend thf
Williamson method to farmers in th?
coastal re,; on or th >se who have sand}
1 am soils. The following is an out
line of the method in Mr. Williamson':
'#
o\.n wonid ":ri;
"Ilta ulv the land broadea u during th'
Nvinlcr, using a two horse pi w ot
heC er, a disc plow. H-d with turn
plow six foot rows, leaving a five inc
balk. When readv to plant, hrea
* * \ *v - * V ?-C""' ?
tins out wi'h a itcooler. Ihou deep!
in 'lie r.f tti.m of this furron , u tug
i Dixie widi wing taken oft. Ridge the
on thi- furrow with same alow f!i
i u iiig do.-p. Run the corn planter o
this ridge, dropping ono grain ever
t five or six itu lies.
' m..... .... a., n . * ~ in.
rutin ^ ;hmmi a> irurti um
' pp/r is Past. l>'rly pinning is esp
cialJy needful on very rich Inrw
t, where stalks can not otherwise \
- kept from growing too large.
"(jive the first working i. h ft Via
"I row or any plow that wi 11 rrYt icofl
n , the plant. For second working u<
'> tenor twelve inch sweep. Corn shou
>f not be worked again until ihe grow
! has been so retarded, and t he sta
so hardened that it will never grc:
too large, This is the most difflci
point in the whole process. Kxpe
once, and judgment are required
know Jdst how much the stalk show
j he sttinted, and plenty of nerve is I
qnifed to hold back your corn wh
1-? ydfir neighbors, who fertilized at pla
in irig time and cultivated rapidly, ha
ts liorn twice the site of yours.
I "When vou are convinced that yo
Ctorn has been .sufficiently humiliate
*X'w? ?%*?* Waoim rv mal a t hu au r T
J1 ru mn; ur^iu iw < ??v mo vo> ,
h'?
h? i . _ . - g
01 We know some young men v
10 would without doubt put an end to
l<t of the war preparations; put c
gress on the hog; and give Prosid
M" Wilson his walking ticket; just
rt order that their courting affi
shall not be intcrfcrred with. P
awful.
The war is not all that ta
ir.V money just now. Everything c
a* for rocks.
* J
lg Country Not
Army and Navy
4
d of Directors, XJL S. Slee! Corporation
ich confronts the country is not con
y and navy, although they will be
rger part of the credit and glory if
offer their bodies as a sacrifice, and
he undivided, unqualified support of
-auks. The time, money and prayers
ust be given for their soldiers. They
?ey are the shield for our safety. All
in self-defense. This is our land and
he administrators of the country, from
down, are 110 more interested than
li living if our flag were to be perma- j
subjugated by an alien enemy, espeuirselvcs
against.
posed upon us will be very great. We
use. We must pay the enormous cost
and moving our own armies, and we
pplies to our allies in accordance with
We could not decline if we were disbaitlos
and we are. with them, under
alter nor retrace our steps. Wherever
uress forward with all our strength,
re vigorously we proceed within the
! the end be reached,
r criticizing because of the enormous
We are apt to consider ourselves as
live departments of the government,
1 punish or at least unfairly treat the
ves an injustice by harboring such
that the burden of taxation he equi
le, after exempting the necessities of
?. and fhat there shall he no waste or
os. If possible taxes ought to he so'
ogging the channels of business prosdemand.
Equitable distribution .is
II peculiarly interested in the subject,
the expenditure of the taxes levied.
.te classes?the worse thing for any
mle country in a common cause. The
to be. All others should he on a level.
=o polities, localities and religious difOpportunity
should be open to all :
>rne by all. With such an adminissliould
he satisfied, however severe
or upon the larger interests which we
. -S n.v..*v . .
* *.vi i*.. n
ig in the South
OF CORN CULTURE
I Plains And Sandy Loam Soils
. plants .--hould now Tx from twelve to
eighteen inches high.
| "Pin half your tertil'zor (this being
1 the first used at all) in the old su? ? p
furrow on both sides of ov-o v other
middle an 1 cover by breaking . tit this
middle wi'h turn plow. Ah tit one
week later treat the ot hej mid lie the
same way. Within a few days side
corn in li st middle with six nth inc h
! sweep. ihtt all your nitrate f so..a
, in this furrow, if lc.-s ihtin l.">0
I pounds. Jl' more, use one-half ol it.,
j Cover wi; h o.o " - tu:n plow,
! then sow pea ..i .. . icidlfe broad>
> c;i<t at the tate of at leas; co?e btohel
[' to acre, and finish breaking out.
"In a few days side corn in other
middle with same sweep, put balance
* of nitrate of soda in this furrow, if it
} has be.fr divided, cove? wi?h 'urn
f plow, sow peas, and break out. '1 his
lays by your crop wi'h a good b"d and
plenty of dirt around your stalk. This
should be from June 10th to L'Oih, unless
the season is very late, and corn
slfc.'tild be hardly buncbing for tassel.
, : "Lay by early. More corn is ruined
| by la'e pi. wing than by lack of plow
, nit?. Tilis is wnen I no eat- IS nun,
II ' rpl, ? - " ' "* i
i fiaiks tnus raised are vefj
' J < malh ;uui do not require anythim1
y litfo ihe moist lire oven in proportion
a to si/o than is necessary for large,
M.r JuYppy stalks. They may, therefore, bt
il j lofi thiok"f io the row l.nre'b stalk;
i> J can hot make large yields except wi'l
v extremely favorable seasons, for thej
(cannot stand ? lack of mclbtu-o. Con
a-j raised by this method should not h
e j over seven feet high. and the ea
Is ; should be near the ground."
)p For Piedmont Section.
For the Piedmont see'ion the Wf
r- liamson Plan can not he closely fo
IM lowed hut must he modified. Half e
i(' the fertilizer should he applied befor
hi planting. The other half should h
th applied not later than when corn i
'k knee high. The nitrate of soda shoul
?w then he applied when the corn is waif
ih high.
ri- Raise Corn As War Measure
to in response to the call fcr food sip
lid plies in view of war conditions, tl
re- Southern farmer should plant as lar?
en a crop of corn as possible. He shoul
nt- fertilize liberally and cultivate the
ve oughly so that maximum crops ms
be produced. It Is recommended tin
>ur fro-ni l>Cf? to 600 pounds of feililizer 1
pd. applied on Piedmont soils and fro
ho sofi to 1.000 to coastal plain soils.
'SI What is LAX-FO!
lAXfOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA
A D:Restive Liquid Laxative, Cathar
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bat
in Blue Blag Hoot, Rhubarb Root, Bla
jjj.y Root, May Apple Root .Senna Leaves a
Pepsin. Combines strength with pal
|OW table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 2
9
kcs
alls Take care 01 ihe cotton It v
bring a good price.
|| THE BOSE WALTZ j
By HARRISON CHASE. I
I!
Ted Gibson sat disconsolately on the
terraced lawn sloping to the lake lu
front of the country club. From the
direction of the ballroom came the
sound of soft nnislc, and Ted, recognizing
the waltz the stringed orchestra (
was playing.
Months had passed since he had last \
heard it. It had been at the junior (
prom at college, the last dance of a .
series of the most wonderful dances ,
he had ever known. Sylvia had been !
there.
lie had planned to make that prom
u turning point In his life. Sylvia had
promised to he his guest and had smll- ;
ingly consented to give him twelve of
the twenty-four dances. At the end
of the last number on the program
Ted had planned to ask Sylvia to marry
him.
The affair had started off with every
promise of success. They had
motored to Kingston in the long, low
runabout with Just enough room for
two. It was a beautiful night, with u j
full moon casting long shadows over
the quiet roads and a touch of spring
in the evening air. It was an ideal
night for Ted's purpose. He seemed
to sense in Sylvia's attitude the klml
of answer he wished for.
And then Sylvia had spoken. She
didn't say much?only a single sen- '
tonee?hut after the words had fallen
from hor lips the glory of the night
seemed lost.
"Tom Aitisley is going to be at the
prom," she had said.
Tom Alnslcy! Tod's hands hud
gripped the wheel more tightly. Alnsloy
was the name which gossip had
linked with that of Sylvia's. For two
years, while Ted was away at college,!
tlie two had gone about together almost
constantly. There had been rumors
of an engagement which Sylvia
had ignored, and Ted, returning to
West wood, had taken the girl at her
word and had pressed Ids own suit. A
short tinu later Tom had left for the.
West, and Ted and the girl to whom
rumor said Tom was engaged had been
in eaeh other's company continually.
The announcement that Tom was to
he present at the prom had tilled Ted's!
heart with vague misgivings. For him
the retna'nd'-r of the ride had been
without charm.
Tiiev had reached the gymnasium ;
Just before the lirst dance. Ted had
left Sylvia at the door and had hurried
into the smoking room, and when lie
had returned to the ballroom he had
found Sylvia and Tom in earnest conversation.
The girl hud turned to him
with a bright spot in eaeh cheek.
"I've given Tom three of your
dances." she had said. "We haven't
seen each other for months, and I
knew you wouldn't mind."
Ted had nodded.
"Which ones are they?" he hail
asked. "Van might toll me so that I
can check them off."
"The third, sixteenth and twentythird."
? lie had answered.
1 The evening had wnni iiwnv, rriu?
girl li.i*1 mili?*?*d Ted's rather res:
i*;ii11?mI silence ::11<i 11;i<I chided hiin
about it. I>tit he lt;id refused to respond
to t!ie eluding, and finally Sylvia.
too. lind .irrown (piiet. And then
the twefitv-tIdrd dance had arrived.
"The next d4tn'ee is the last," Ted
had told her Just before Tom had come
to claim her. fits '.Mighty Like a
.Kos-; and that is our dance, you
know."
-. that is our dance," she had
' *epente<l ah^enti.v.
Hut it hadn't turned out to he their
dance, after ail, for when the music
started Sylvia had been walking along
o'?e of the shaded campus paths with
y. .* *
i oni.
She had seemed sincerely sorry
about it.
"I didn't know the dance had begun,
Ted," site had explained. "We walked
too far, and I'm sorry that I missed
; it. Von believe me, don't youT]
,' ' Ted had told hcT* that it hadn't mat
j tored so Very much, hut during tin
i ride home that night lie had not tiro
posed. . ^ '
> That was six' months ago, and sine*
* the prom Ted and Sylvia had not one*
1 been together for more than five miu
^ utos at a time.
j The yearning to talk with S.vlvl:
r came to him with renewed force as h
sat on the porch of the Country elu
listening to the strains of "jfight
LiK'e a Kos'e." So he sat, his ehin i
Ids hands, looking with unseeing eye
^ over tlie rolling green of the golf link
And then a figure suddenly appearc
o beside him and a soft voice called h!
1
(1 Mime.
^ He looked up almost unbelieving
for Sylvia nvsis standing so near tin
he could touch her. He leaped to h
^ feet.
| "What are you doing here?" 1
"(j asked, blankly.
r. "I)o you really want to know why
iy came here?" Sylvia asked,
at "Yes."
>? "It was because this waltz alwa
01 reminds me of a man who used to 1
nice to me," the girl explained. "On
? he said that it was our waltz, ai
then, because I made a mistake ai
ST didn't get to the last dance at a junl
^ prom, he didn't want It to be our dan
any more."
llC i nry^.4% /w><, V, I o KmatH aharnlv.
V ' XCU VOU^Ili UIO Ul VftVM UMfia |/y?
7 "How about you?" he asked.
n(j , "I always wanted it to be ?
lt. dance.**
>0c ! And then they went back to the bi
room and danced the last half of 1
waits together,
r'ill (Copyright, 1917. by the McClure Now*]
|, per Syndicate.)
Fire Insurance
Life Insurance
? Bonds ;
Office in
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
D. A. Spivey W. B. King;
H. H. WOODWARD,
J
urorirey and (ounwllor it U*/
CONWAY. S "
m *
R. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney nt Law, \
CONWAY. S. C. '
WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M 0
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Piatt Drug Oo.
AYNOR,. - - - S
CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH
CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA
Complete Waterworka, Steam Hot water
and Hot Air Heating Plants
INSTALLED ANYWHERE
Only Plumbing and Heating goodsand
material of highoat quality used.
Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory,
Sink and other Bathroom Arrenwojfos
and rep*1^ on hand at all times;
PluixOotf and Heatimr.
<
put hot water and
heat in your house
s. P. hawes
Auto Supplies, Fancy Oroceriei
Ajax Tires, guaranteed 6 0 00
miles.
PHONE 57.
quick delivery.
t. b. lewis,
Atty. and Councellor at Law
:onway, - - - s. c.
DR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
LORIS, S. C.
' 1
J. 0. Norton E. S. C. Baker
NORTON & BAKER j
ATIORNEYS-AT-LAW
conway, ? ? ? s. o.
LLWiJUNG LAUNDRY,
CO.N \V A Y. S. C,
Bejcinniiitf J uly 1st. 1913
Ail persons inu>i tawe Uck^Is lor
*ork left be re. Possitiveiy no
Wv)'k deliverer) until ticket is pro.
sented Laundry not c died for in 4
Id days will Oe sold for charges.
LUM JUNG
J. M. JOHNSON, L
CIVIL ENGINEER *
i MARION. S. C.
1, My Engineering' and Surveying
. office will be open during my ab
sence, and prepared to take care 4
- o. any work as usual. Address
all communications as hereto- !
e fore.
W C SINGLETON J
e! ATTORNEY AT LAW
'' Conway, S. C. .
n Office up Stnirs Buck Building
-I OR. 0.1. LEWIS ,
DENTAL SURGEON '
lM Office Over Norton Drug Company \
CONWAY, S. C.
ie 1
,. | HORRY COUNTY g
;;! TRUST COMPANY g
0 L. D. Magrath i O i
ice B Manager. v O
ra Real Estate O j
a Real Estate Loan; B
nr a Bonds B i
? a Insurance B
?e BBBBBBBBBBBD
_? .<
p*- Get ready to plant wheat in Octo. |
' bcr.
, - ?-.>* I
I