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pp^g^iin^npni, I U11 "7? l^pppppnpi^f PREPARING TO FLY i| OVER THE OCEAN Navy Making Definite Arrange 1 ments for the Great Adventure ( LT. COM. BELLINGER J DETAILED TO WORK ; South Carolinian Will Play f Important Part in the r Undertaking. c Washington.-~Li2U':. Command- * ev Bellingers lias been ordered from I Norfolk to Washington tor work in c connection with the preparation of, plans for the transatlantic flight to j be undertaken by a big navy sea- j , p'ane sometime 111 tne spring-, it i c was said at the navy department ! r that no orders had been issued for the flight itself and that in all probability the plane would not start across the Atlantic until sometime in May. The pilot has not been select- ? ed. Tentative plans for the flight pro vide for placing destroyers every few hundred miles along the route so that at no time will the.big planbe unaccompanied. The route of the flight has not definitely been determined upon, bu probably will be from some point on the North Atlanitc coast via ih< Azores to France or Great Britain. The seaplane will be equipped with wireless and by means of a re ' lay through the. destroyers it will be able to maintain constant communi- ( cation with shore. i T Paw ** > T> XT XI uii.uiciiaiu vuiuuiaiiuvi x . 11. ^ Bellinger named in the above dis ' patch as detailed for special work irconnection with the projected Iran < < atlantic flight is a South Carolinian a native of Barnwell county. He has ' done notable aviation work in the r.avy and is regarded as one of th aviation specialists of the service. ^ TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidder to enter or trespass in any mannoi , upon the estate lands of M. A. Horn* bounded by lands of Henry Lewi and others and known as a part c the J. B. Williamson place. All poi sons are warned against cutting < interferring with any of the timbc or other fixtures or property o said land and against entering upo the same or any part thereof undc penalty of lav/. M. M. HORNE, Adm. for the Heirs at Law of M. A. Home, deceased. 3;i3|19?4t o For safety sake ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." TUN SOLD AS ASM IABIEIS Millions of tablets r?old to dealers i>y a Brooklyn manufacturer wlio waa sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for selling talcum powder tablets ns Aspirin Tablets?Beware! When you seek relief from Headache, Neuralgia, Earache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Crinne or Influenzal CaIHq ? - - aa v? V>V/IV4C* always insist upon the genuine ^Daijer -Tablets ^ ?Aspirin? The"3ayer Gross"on Genuine Tablets Proved safe by millions y i' A A..M* T~l!~ - - J . nuuno 1 ilKO VJilC Ui IWU tablets, anytime, with water. If necessary, repeat close three times a day after meals. OA 1 t ? pncKago?JLnrgor sizes also. Buy only original Bayer packages. American Owned Entirely! .Anpirin ii tlie trade mnrk of T5ny?r Manufacture of Mouyaccticacidestcr of Salicylicacid B. C. Dorman was among- Iho number of farmers spending a portion oi last Saturday in Con way. HOLD ON TO WAR j SAVINGS STAMPS Secretary of Treasury Urjares! Citizens to Keep Government Securities Until They Shall Have Matured. Carter Glass. Secretary of the United States Treasury, has issued a warning to patriotic American citizens igainst unscrupulous persons who advertise that they are willing to purchase War Savings Stamps. Mr. Glass ioes not wish to have the government ] lecurities sold at sums below their ictual value. j He points out that people who are ictually in need of money may take 1 heir War Savings Stamps to a post 9 >ffice and receive cash. Mr. Glass 1 lrges holders to keep their stamps * mtil maturity. | Ho states that War Savings Stamps ' 8 >elong only to the individual who first a nirchased them and that people who a >ffer to buy stamps at low premium $ ire violating the letter of the law in ;o doing. Men and women selling J: (tamps are not only losing money 9 vhich rightfully belongs to them, but 1 ire aiding unscrupulous agents to | *ap profits. VICTORY CROPS GOOD | i ' | w nen vim IInv u a ciiiimc ii> lay in $ > few moro government bonds as u 3 ?ood investment for your family, by, ffl to means neglect the opportunity. j $ There cannot be a better invest- J ;<! nent than a Victory Liberty Bond, 5 ,vith first c:i 11 on all the resources of S he United States. The crops of "Vic- H ory Year." as reported by the govern- IS nent. added about $17,000,000 oo.) to || >ur wealth Here are just a few of [| he princinal items: S Corn?2,58 2, S 14.000 bushels, $3,52S.- B 113,000. | Wheat?017.100.000 bushels, S1.S74. I *>23,000. | Oats?1,538,359,000 bushels, $1,032,- g 12*3.000. | Barley?250,375,000 bushels, $23.".- | 169.000. 8 Rye?SO,103,000 bushels, $134,047,- f >00. I Potatoes?307,676,000 bushels, $475. J 731,000. I Hay?75.459,000 tons, $1,522,475,000 S Tobacco ? 1,340,010,000 pounds, E ?374,318,000. 8 Apples?173,632,000 barrels, $220,- P 390,000. S OFFICIAL TRADE MARK OF THE f 1919 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS f] (Tbe Picture of Benjamin Franklin reproduced above aopears 011 the War Savings Stamps of the new series ) sow mlimV ?H R HtVF R8RF v a v_- lw ttm a I i I aaa w J c j L Ua Clemson College, S. C., Mar. 2<5th. ?Last week some suggestions on caring for the brood sow and litter' were made by L. C. Madison, Exten-1 sion Live Stock Specialist. The following further suggestion are add- j ed to help bring the mother and , pigs over the critical period of sev- i oral weeks after farrowing. .For the first few days after far1-owing the sow should be given verylittle feed; a small amount of thin slop of shorts or bran and water or milk if it is to bo had will bo sufficient. Sho should he given plenty of water with the chill removed. Gradually increase the sow's feed until she is getting full ration in about two weeks' time. Great care should be taken not to increase tho feed too rapidly, as this will throw the sow and pigs off feed. More j pigs are rumen and killed by over- \ feeding the sow than in any other way. .For the first two or three weeks a very satisfactory ration would be a thick slop of the following mixture: corn meal fifty percent, shorts twenty percent, ground oats ten percent, and tankage ten percent After this time the sow should he on full feed and can ho placed on a s? !f-f coder if desired, having free access to whole shelled corn, middling, nr.d tanka~;o. I 'iiic pigs and the sow should be # THE HORRY HMtAL The ' jfj fj[? 11 __ - x\Wc want you to picture in yoi mind a small town of about 500 pe< pie. In this little settlement there a general merchandise storo catorin t i the needs of the local populatio One of the daily duties of the main ger of this store is to order a suppl of ice for his customers. This ice costs 45c a hundred poum in the nearest city, added to that the exprcssage. If the town be 25 1 30 miles from the nearest ice factor there will be probably 75 pounds le in each 100 pound block by the tin the ice reaches its destination. Bi the country store manager has pa fcr 100 pound of ice, and so he mu charge his customers proportionat ly Ice in this little town is an e: pensive luxury. Now we want you to multiply th little town by 700 to 800?there a that many and more in South Car Ilina where the above condition exis ?and then add the hundreds of larj consumers of ice, like hospitals, h tels, cotton mills, restaurants, me markets, green grocers, fish dealei ice cream manufacturers, milk de( ers, etc. Now ycu have before you the loj cal market for the most rcvolutio my piece of time and money savi i machinery that has been announc in many a year?the Quick Ice Ma ing Machine. A machine costing around $700 ? complete; ioin by any small- gasoli S rr.gino, at a cost of not over $1.00 n flay, operated by cheap ' inexperienc P help, and, most remarkable of g turning out 600 pounds of good |j every four hours?1,800 pounds a day. Of course we will manufacti S larger machines on which the open 38 inc. cost will he less in proporth The largo machines will liave a < ? parity of as high as C tons of ice The Quick Ice Making Machine k ? demonstrated success and is now 1 | ing manufactured and sold in seve | The Qui< | OPF1 I N. T. f>A\VSEY, President | J C TOWNSEND, Vice President given plenty of exercise and allowed the run of some forage crop. To get the best results the pigs should not be weaned before they arc ten or twelve weeks of age?the older the better. o COMPULSORY PLAN IS BEING STUDIED At its meeting recently the State board of education considered carc- j fully the provisions of the compulse ry school attendance law. Tlv beard recognizes the importance of I thin measure and it will do everything in its power to secure the be t 'resuits in every classroom, j Among the 40 counties two truant j D, OOHWAY, 8. O. Quick li I p||| ^^^iiK!il|||cas= /||| pf' % j^ 1jj ^ " revolvto is been formed to put it on the marke l<r> States where large companies hav 11 This company is now organized i i- South Carolina to manufacture an ly sell the machine, and we seek you cooperation in helping us to bring j before the people, offering you at th ^ same time an opportunity to share i ' the profits. v We are offering at par a limite number of shares of stock in th ' Quick Ice Machine Company, Incoi ^ porated, of Columbia, S. C. The caj i i ital stock of this organization : $100,000 divided into 10,000 shares c $10 par value each. It is intendc that this stock is to be owned b numerous investors in place of ha^ .. ing* the entire issue in the hands of few, so we do not offer over 1C re shares to any one individual. ^ We will require about $25,000 ft immediate use to cover the cost < go o manufacturing machines under coi ^ tract. It is impossible for us at th ^ t rr.e to build and equip our own plai j' to care for the orders for this seaso We are offering a high class i ,,, * i 1?-i i \t.lu?uia proposition uuckcu uy ,r_ machine that is now necessa: n,r wherever ice is known and used. V C(j have not even advertised the machii t]-_ for sale at this time?our only adve tisement being the invitation to t1 00 public to come and see the machi; n0 in operation at the Gibbes Machine \ i Co., in this city. It has met the i ,C(j stant approval of every man who h ap seen it and we have taken a numb jce of orders for machines which > a must build and deliver at once, ire Our selling proposition is simj at- and fair, we install the machine f :>n. the purchaser, make the frst run f c?a- him, and, if satisfactory, he pa: a We do this with full knowledge of t fact that the machine docs make i < o. quicker, cheaper and cah be handl ic- by one man without previous kno ral ledge of ice manufacturing. ck Ice Mac. COLUMBIA, SOI ICERSj E. K. DELOACH, Secretary-Treasurer and General Manager lammmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm officers were allotted to the nine ; counties that follow: Anderson, ; Greenville, Spartanburg, York, Aiken, Lexington, Orangeburg, Florence and Horry. In making these allotments, the board considered enrollment and area. It was decided that v ,i>uu pupiis wouiri be the basis of assignment of each attendance ofricer where the territory allowed. For the most part, this rule applies to the nine counties receiving double assignments. Ixrng distances, sparse population and bad roads had a direct bearing upon the number of attendance officers allotted some counties. It is hoped that these conditions will imjirove in the near future. in every county, tno uppuinimcm of attendance officers is vested In ^Iho county Doard ol' education. Boilij ! J Li 1 I ie Mact I ? 'f/C ~^j jjjfjsi onszes Ice t ? Are You Going tl Profits to be lto Manufactu OF e Ice ?- THE FORD ( !s: ICE )f id ??? y THE LIMITED AMOUNT ^ OFFER AT PAR IS RAPIDL yj WILL NEVER AGAIN HAV3 BUY STOCK IN THIS COM: * TAR VALUE. ^ We have had numbers o is anxious to buy stock in 1 nt wish to sell that way. Our p- widely distributed, for ever; n" a walking* advertisement fc There is no doubt as to iii this revolutionarj' inven no interest shown by mechanii r- in operation is but the fore ^ Now is the time to act. ^ cf stock for sale. It is goi Fill in this Cou or N(i The Quick Ice Machine ( Columbia, S. C. )Io ? Gentlemen: or Please mail me at garding stock in your co ice Name el w- Address " hine Comp JTH CAROLINA y N men and women arc eligible for this service.. The salary is $100 per month for 12 months. No allowance is provided for travelling expenses, although a few county superintenderts have indicated their desire to look into this item. Selections by county boards should be determined not later than May 15. Appointee shoijd be ready to begin wcrk by June 1. The census of school children between the ages of six and 14 years must be taken by school districts during the calendar months of July and August. Thin v ork will require considerable travel ivuch labor and familiarity with local topography. The law provides for regular attondnnon thrmi'rV* fmi - vw? V/Uu.^VUtlNA months or 80 days. Tho State boar n commends Lhut this period ox ati line [ i fl ; Making i to Share in the I ^ Made by the I re and Sale I * I THE I j Machine |.| CAR OF THE I I 7 INDUSTRY 1 1 OF STOCK WE HAVE TO e i V BEING TAKEN UP. YOU I E THE OPPORTUNITY TO | i ? '] if offers from business men B ^ arge blocks, but we do not g 'j" idea is to have the stock B ^ y stock holder is a booster? H j >r the company. B i the merits and possibilities 3 , tion. The enthusiasm and I j sal experts v/ho have seen it H ^shadow of its success. B There is but a small amount fl ng more rapidly every day. S ^ port?Mail Today 8 jO.} Inc., I I once full particulars re- 9 mpany. B t '_'Z T IJ any, inc. \ i DIRECTORS: T (. C. GRANT J C. TOWNSEND \ f T. DAWSEY E. K? DELOACH M tendance be fixed by local boards of ? trustees at the beginning ofjj^the term. Tre date* of. beginning and closing of their local school is regulated absolutely by the local boards; hence, trustees should be able to run ti.eir schools when a majority of ths children can attend. , State Superintendent Swearingert ' 1?. preparing to issue a pamphlet on the school legislation of 1919. Thecompulsory attendance law will make , ,.?v ~ O 11-- * ? ' vuc wi tac inost interesting ant* most important features of this pami phlct. o v Legal blanks, Herald office. ^ The Miine Vhat Does Not Affoct tho Hwit ri_- - -i i?- ? - - ? * " " ucv. ui hi touic nun i.utauve eucct, lax&? , TIVK UKOMO QUIMIWXi iabr-tter than ordinary I Qultiiuc and dors not cause ncrvousneas not 'utl'ij Iti lirnrl. itomeniber the full nrnicatd too* for the t0 nature ct 22. w. uttovti. 30c*