Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I [DoYc I I' I ,' uome i ? jrv K t 'xa XMi tbs a h1 i ? . ~~n" LL OUR PRICES AR ^ I ELOQUENT THAN V WE RATHER HAVE YOU LI AND ARE NOT SATISFIED * -r Our Store is headqiu With eacu Doll we se [ last day of our Xmas I solutely free, in add goods, which we will 19c, yarci wide Shoe' and long Coats S10.C Iii Talking Machines, Wc can not name here what ^ realize what a pleasure it is 1 and anxious to please you, b ^ WITH BEST 1 TAE ri f # .FEED YOUNG WHEAT r TO PRODUCE BfG YIELD to Wheat planted in soil that is provided with the right kinds of plant food in proper proportions will produce the best yields, just as young live stock fed a balanced ration will make the host gains in weight. It is i therefore noe.essarv. nrcnrdinfr In i ho ^ United States Department of An'ieulture, to supply the elements of plant food which are not already available in sufficient quantity in the soil. This is highly important in planning for the liberty wheat harvest of 1919, for which the DepartlAfcit of Agriculture is recommendng tnirt American fanners sow at least 46,000,000 acres to winter wheat this fall. "While this acreage, which is an increase of 7 per cent over last year's sowing, is desirable, it is of utmost importance that every means be taken to increase the yield per aero. % t inTra f Not?1 to See Us AS pp E MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES VORDS. OUR POLICY IS: IF EAVE OUR STORE A PLEASED YOU GET YOUR MONEY BACH iriors for Dolls, Toys and Xmas e A BIG $10 I II \A/P ni\/n c\ niimhnrorl + iM/r + rl ii m v yi ? v U I iui I liv^i UU lIUM/l, U ; Sale, and the girl holding the n lition to our large stock of Xmas offer this month at prices you c ting 19c, Hosiery for Ladies, Ch 10 to $35.00 each; Shoes 35c to we have the world beat?a birf I sell it for $5.0 0, don't fail te no have, but corne to our store io trade in a REAL, ONE PRICE, ut none will ask you to buy. Ca' WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRIST YOURS 1 iOR MER J. A. BE NEXT DOOR TO 1 Stable Manure 1'seful. Stable or barnyard manure is of great benefit when added to .soil sown to wheat. It supplies humus by the decay of the organic matter and contains nitrogen and potassium, some, times inconsiderable amounts. It usually does not contain a sufficient proportion of phosphorus. If 40 or 50 pounds of acid phosphate, rock phosphate, or basic slag are added to each ton of manure as it is being made in the stable or hefore hauling to the field, this deficiency of phosphorus is overcome, and a better form of fertilizer can scaicely be found. At least 8 tons per acre of thus treated manure should be applied at least once- in four years. When barnyard or other rotted manure is not available and plant re/ i - - - iuse, sucn as straw and stubble, is not returned to the soil the growing of suitable green manure crops is imperative in order to maintain soil fertility and the supply of humus. On comparatively few farms is there THE HORRY HEKEL] deWil Why Not ; During ( % s' U3 5. AND WILL APPEAL TO YOU YOU DON'T WANT IT, WE DON VISITOR, THAN A DISSATISFIE L WHAT MORE DO YOU WAN Roods of every variety. Dolls fn acli DOLL FREE ? u plicate numbers will be drawn umber so drawn will be given th< goods, we have several thousand an not match elsewhere. Nice l< iidrcn, Boys, and Men 15c to $2. S6.00 pair; Men and Boys Suits Machine playing1 every make, and hear one of these in our store. look through our large stock, SQUARE DEAL STORE, where 11 on us, we'll do our best to mal "MAS, AND A HAPPY NEW YE< ro SERVE, CANTILE iLL, Mgr. BANK OF TABOR. enough rotted manure to take the place of green manures altogether, although by returning the plant re fuse to the soil, less of the green manure will need to be grown titan where no returns are made. By the proper care of plant residues and the use of green manure crops, principally the legumes, fertility can he j maintained as cheaply and as effec uvcT>^ of largo amounts of rotted manures only. P, CONWAY. S. 0. JiUs? 7 ft /m* Jill Dig i IN A LANGUAGE FAR MORE T WANT TO SELL IT TO YOU. D PURCHASER. IF YOU BUY T? )m 25 Cents to $10.00 from a bowl on the j big $10.00 Doll abdoliars worth of staple >t of Apron Ginghams 00 pair; Ladies Suits, > $2.00 to $29.00 each. size of record, and we see our prices, and you will all the Clerks are courteous, te it pleasant for you. \R, WE ARE, uu. TRESPASS NOTICE. AH persons are hereby given nolice and warned not to trespass on any of my land In any manner or form whatsoever, either by hunting, fishing, trapping or any entry of any kind, under full penalty of the law for violation?the land being known as the Sarah Prince Estate land ol 7r> asres, more or loss, in Galivantx Ferry township; and also my indivi- j dual property of 19(> acres, more or, less, in same township. J. Gru,T Floyd. lialivants Ferry, S. C 12-5-18-pd December, 5th 1918. o The Only Difference. Hi Upraham?Where do you live when you are home? Jay Walker?Utnsonville. "Much of a place?" " 'Bout like this." "I)o you mean to toll me Umsonvill is as big as New York City?" "Yes. But of course it isn't all .milt up."?Judge. i * %fr * 1 NOTICE. Under and by virtue of a Drcrrtal ! Order made by his Honjr, S. W. G. Shipp, Judge of th?* Twelfth Circuit, at Chambers in the case of Edward W. Prince, Administrator of the Es- : tate of Hansom M. Prince, and in his own right, against Joanna M. Prince,, Burroughs & Collins Co., et al, and | | (luted 9th day of Dec. 1918, I will offer for sale before the Court House door at Conway, S. C., within legal sale hours, on the first Monday in January 1919, being the sixth day of said month, the following described property; being the same of which the late Hansom M. Prince died, c'r.od r.ivl possessed, and being bounded and described as follows, towit: ALL AND SINGULAR those certain pat eels and tracts of land situ- | I ate in Bayboro Township, County I of Horry, State of South Carolina. Parcel No. 1. Known as the . Church Field, lying on the West j side of the Conway Branch of tin , A. C. L. Ry. and containing Twenty three and 3-10 (23 310) acres, represented on a plat ma !o by W. A. Moore, Surveyor, Jan. 4th, 191<L commencing at a stake on the road ! leading from Gurley to Old Bayboro j and running North 7(> 1-4 degrees West 11 Units and IS chains; thence' 12 1-2 degrees Fast 27 chains and 70 links to,a stake; thence South 27? 1-2 degree.; Fast-17 chains and d() link t< a stake; thence South 12 1-2 degrees West 14 chains and 20 link j to th.e beginning corner. Loss one; I aero conveved to school district No. 1 25. I Parcel X?v 2. Situate as aforesaid containing 10 acres on ih j South side of the pulfic Road had dig from Oid Bayboro store to Cur1 ley and hath the following courses , i distances; e'.Munen u"g at a stake 2xn in tin lun of P?:avc,u j where the aforesaid public road jtuossrs said Branch and runs there j with said public road South 7f? 1-2 i decrees Hast 14 chain:-, to a stake Ir.xn; thcr.c - South 1 3 1-2 decrees West to a stake 3-8 North; thence North 7(1 1-2 West 14 chains to lilack Gum in run of Branch; thence the run of said Branch to be; ginning corner represented on plat made by W. A. Moore, Jan. 4th, J 11)05. The above described parcel. | having; been conveyed to Ransom M. Prince by Burroughs & Collins Co. by deed of date Jan. 4th, 1905. Parcel No." 3. Situate as afore said containing eight (8) acres repI lescnted on a plat made by 1). M. j Burorughs, Surveyor, Nov. 2nd, j 1912; Beginning at the run of SpringBranch at a gum narked 3xo thence South 75 degrees 50 minutes East 1120 feet to a stake 3xn; thence South IB degrees 30 minutes West 294 foot to a stake 3xn; (hence 'North 75 degrees 50 mi.uites West j 1245 feet to a stake 3xn in run of ! Spring Branch; thence the run of sai 1 'Branch to the beginning corner. Bounded Northwardly by Ransom M. Prince It) acre tract, East and South by lands now or formerly owned by Burroughs & Collins Co. and West by the run of Spring Branch. Parcel No. 4. Situate as aforesaid j containing Three hundred thirty-six 1 (33G) acres, more or le s, conveyed to Ransom M. Prince by A. II. AnJ drcson, "31st day of May, 1899. Com| mencing at a dead pine at the ford j of Bridge Branch running 11 do grees East to the, run of" Hell Hole 1 Swamp to Ashe corner; thence up j run of said swamp to the bridge l?eI low the old mill; thence West as the ! cart road runs to the hill; thence up said Swamp nearly a Northwardly : j course to the end of the old Mill j l ank; thence up said Hell Hole I I Swamp on the West side of said j Swamp to high water mark to aj i lightwood stake corner; thence I North East to the run of said swamp to where the run of Drumans! Branch empties into Hell li>!< Swamp; thence up the run of Hen Hole Swamp to the mouth of Sluts j branch; thence up the run of Sluts Branch to the head of said branch; i thence on to the corner of the cart 1 road; thence nearly Smith down the 5 cart road to a stake corner near the j head of Bridge Branch; thence near- 1 | ly West to the head of Bridge I Branch; thence down run of said branch to beginning corner?except- t ing therefrom Sixty-nine (09) acres 1 off West side of said tract sold to J. < N. Dorsey, the location of which slightly modifies above discribed c lines; excepting also one (1) acre at (j the Anderson Grave yard. j t Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to , pay for papers. j i r? < n i/rc. iyifs. t W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of Court and Special Master. ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH, Plaintiff's Attorney. o , Husband---!t is a strange thing,', but true, that the biggest fools have , the most beautiful wives. , Wife (pleased)?Oh, you flatterer.?Judge. ?l 'I mn GIVES FACTS ABOUT ARMY PROGRAM Tells of the Part Played by the United States in Victory. Washington?The army program of hi) divisions in France by June 30, 1019, was embarked upon with complete confidence that Germany could and would be defeated during 1919 if the project was carried. General March, chief of staff, declared in his annual report to Secretary Baker, made public today. That conviction was based on a comprehensive study of the whole war situation, ordered by General March immediately after he assumed his duties at the head of tin army last March. "After a study of the entire situation." the report says, "including as accurate an estimate of the potential strength of our allies on the western front and of the piobable German stlength as was possible, I came to the cone'u ion that the might he hi ought to an end in 1911), provided we wore able to land in chance by June MO v>." that vca 00 American div si is c ;? strength of M.coO.OOO men. On .ui\ IS, 191S, I submitted to you a fc/mal memorandum, accompanied by a tu'.ly (. methods by 'which the men could he c'. a 'nod, tlm | applies procured and :;n analysis of ! the shipping which :ru t b obtained in or.lor to aceempi'-h i v? rv larre ? ? " O " tir.ilr.ry pi y,rem. Tib was accomI p !" ; * 1 by an < th a of the cost of 1 >'c propo. ^ 4 r. cga u..i. N !'ou:* Million M.n. ^ . "In 1' i study I rcconv.: ciuU (1 to vou the adoption, as the American .... jpiogram, of SO divisions in r ranee and IS at homo by June SO, 1910, based on a total strength of the American army of 4,Sf>0,00() men. This 1 was approved by you and by the pros idont of the United States and adopt cd as our formal military program. To carry this program into effect required the adoption by congress of a | change in the draft ages so as to include men between the ages of IS and 4.r? years, and also cieatcd a deficiency over the enormous apy-a priations | already made hy congress of some $7,000,000,000. The pr m entation of I the- program to congr . s.\ r.ceompan; iod by the statement that this increase in the army i> laws wfro passoi by congress which on hi make it effective. \v< uic! lead, to success in 1819, produced prompt and favorablQ consideration by the.t bo h , "Up si the signing c O.e armistice, tioops were being tlansported f> France ivonthly in accordance with that program. The results speak for thorn so 1 cos." The remainder of the report is do' voted to a presentation of the steps j it was found necessary to take to j mini up an adequate general staff j and the announcement that a comi plete plan of reorganization for the j army, including the staff, is being 'worked out. Plans for Future. I "1 have directed the divisions of | the general staff concerned to study I and submit for your consideration a plan for tho reorganization of our army, which will take advantage of our experience in the war, which has brought about many changes in organization of all arms of the service, and has developed new arms not known when the war started. The air service, the tank corps, the development of luavy mobile artillery, the proper organization of divisions, corps and armies all will bo set forth in the scheme which will be submitt( (1 to you w ith the recommendation that it he transmitted for the consideration of congress." The modesty and gallantry of the individual American soldier in Prance "is a matter of pride to all Amcril:m. ," General March declared, adding: "General Pershing and his command have earned the thanks of the American people." The chief <>!' staff also commends [he work of General 15]iss at Versailles, which, he .says, was of the greatest value to the department. Appended to the report is a terse hronolgy of the operations of the \merican army in Prance and a day <? day sketch ot the campaign begin.ing on April 28, 1017, and concludng November 11, 1018, when the hosilities ceased. No Fntangling Alliances. A colored recruit who was being nustercd in was asked jokingly by m officer if he was married. The eply was "No." Then the officer juoried: "Is your wife married?" "Not to me, mister."? Judge.