Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' II I OVER-EATING it & root of Marly all digestive vila. II your digestion la weak or ?al?kuw?batMrcwiouaBBiHo I f RM10IDS . At new aid to better digestion. Plea Rent to take?effective. Let Ki~moidm belp atraighten out your jL digestive troubles. MADS BY SCOrn 9k BOWNS \ MAKERS ?i? CI \ ^ Then They Canned Hira. Customer?"Where will I find the * candelabra?" ijjow Floorman?"All canned goods ape in the grocery department on the |/ fourth floor."?Judge. | TRESPASS^ NOTICE. All persons are warned and for* bidden to trespass on my land in T? ? i i . . i ./ x?uyooro lownsnip, in any way, iaany ion or form which contains J100 acres, I more or less, formerly known as the r Joe Hardee place. i B. L. BUFFKIN, ?4t-pd Bayboro, S. C. I D. A. SPIVEY & CO. }j W. B. King, Secty. [I BONDS AND INSURANCE ?Office in? & PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK | BUILDING f H. H. WOODWARD. V Attorney and Counselor it Lai ( CONWAY, 8 ~ m f R. B. SCARBOROUGH \s0 Attorney at Law, CONWAY, a c. I S. P. HAWES 5* ' Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceriei \ Aiax Tires, guaranteed 500( miles. PHONE 07. ' / QUICK DELIVERY. } * L T. B. LEWIS, / Aity. and Oouncellor at Lav \ CONWAY. . - - - S.t I f j. M. JOHNSON. / CIVIL ENGINEER , MARION, S. C. I My Engineering and Surveying office will be open during my ab j aence, and prepared to take cart of any work as usual. Addresf | / all communications as hereto j fore. f . ? WILLIAM EUGENE KING, !W t Physician and Sturgeon Office in Piatt Drug Oo. J AYNOR,. ... S.C DR. J. D. THOMAS : i vPhysician and Surgeon r LOBIS, 8. 0. h{ LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, f CONWAY, 8. C, 1 Beginning July 1st. 19197 ' A All persons mast take tickets|fot W work left here. Possitively ni | work delivered until ticket is pre tented. C/aundry not oalled for ir ^ 30 djws will be sold for charge* * LUM JUNG OR. G.!. LEWIS l DENTAL SURGEON Office Offlr Nort.n l)rn( Ceaiu) CONWAY. 3. C. ?aHooaSfinSSBD I et* Attli.iH... msm. [ ? HUKKY GUUNTY S 1 TRUST COMPANY S p L. D. Magrath B Manager. B Real Estate B Real Estate Loans B Bonds B Insurance |aiBCSS99B99i ' \a m83 sasasflM&s&asa&aP 53 THE DAY AND THE WORK p w * s5 p m && m m s* gs ES sgs es &J| Tu each man is given a day and his < work for the day; And once, and no more, he is given io travel his way. And woe if he falters from the task, whatever the odds; t or the task is appointed to him on the schroll of the gods. There is waiting a work where only his hands can avail; And so, if he falters, a chord in the music will fail. He may laugh to the sky, he may lie for an hour in the sun; But he dare not go hence till the labor appointed be done. To each man is given a marble to carve for the wall; A stone that is needed to heighten >the beauty of all; And only his soul has the magic to give it a grace; And only his hands have the cunning to put it in place. Got the GenuiReTZ^^HP^VevXl and Avoid ??IPH S?vw*^"on<*n?y I H^JaStSg^ Evory Cakej PAY AI Nobody wants anything when he buys from a merchan buy what he needs at fair pric At the Sami The year of 1919 finds v a full line of staple goods that are fair to our customers Give Us If you have not been trad us a trial this year. DUSENBU! Toddville, HARRELSON & HARRELSON j Attorneys -at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS. ? ? S. 0. y Reasons! L ^ 1 Why you should use Cardui, the woman's tonic, for your troubles, I ^ kl have been shown in M thousands of letters from VS actual users of this medi- I 1 k 1 cine, who speak from Ik personal experience. If nfi the results obtained by L ^ kl other women for so many ^k ^y years have been so unfformly good, why not ^ give Cardui a trial? * Take ? CARDUI ^ The Woman's Tonic ; Ikl _ rs* ^ar? J* inrin, oi I ^ Cullen, Va., writes: 1 "About 11 years ago, I lj suffered untold misery |?w with female trouble, bearWj ing-down pains, head- Bk ache, numbness ... 1 P? ^1 would go for three weeks i almost bent double ... ! My husband went to Dr. After taking about two botlles f began going around and when 1 took R? ^1 three bottles I could do all my work." E-80 Ra 1 > . Tgg BOBBY HEH Yes, the task that is given to each man, no other can do; So the errand is waiting; it has waited through ages for you. And now you appear; and the hushed ones are turning their gaze, T?? see what you do with your chance in the chamber of days. ?Edwin Markham. GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER How to make a creamy beauty lotion for a few cents. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth bo r.o lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitencr and beautifier. Just try it: Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make ui) a ouarter uint of this swcetlv fra grartt lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and il.tllUM.-1?fcUlV? (1.) less than a fairly good article t; and a customer wants to es. e Old Stand s at the same old stand with which we offer at prices as well as to us. a Trial *ng at Toddville before, ffivc _ w W ' XI & CO. s. c. president Wilson SEES BATTLEFIELDS Paris.?President Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Miss Benham, Mrs. Wilson's secretary, and Rear Admiral Grayson, spent the day visiting* Soissons, the Chemin Des Dames, Coucy-Le-Chateau, Chaunv, Noyon, Mont-Didier and the neighboring regions. The president followed with the greatest interest the movement of arms in those regions, and received a very vivid impression of the havoc that had been wrought there. On his return to Paris he saicl: "The day has been very instinctive to me. It has been in many ways exceedingly painful, because what I saw was deeply distressing-. But it has enabled me to have a fuller conception than ever of the extraordinary suffering and hardships of the people of France in the baptism of cruel fire through which they have passed." At one place where the President's car stopped to get a little group of village people, together with some from Mont-I)idier gathered around the car and chattered. The President and Mrs. Wilson were presented with several bouquets of flowers brought by children. The party had lunch at a half repaired inn at So if. so as, where a great crowd of poilus gathered to meet the PvrttifJ.wt TVn <.1 J i l. % i uimiiv.i>v< jiui illou VIIilM'd VI1C site of the "Big Bertha" , which a year ago opened fire on Paris. With pledges of contributions from States, cities and individuals still coming in, the federal employment so rvice announced that 0f>4 of it 750 local offices could be kept in operation until congress appropriates funds. *LD. OOlfWJLY, 8. O ?: " ? .11 DOMESTIC SERVICE COURSES PUNNED] Trained Home-Maker Is to Have an Eight Hour Day and Stand* ard Minimum Wage. ,d| Courses for training home assistants. who will go into the home by the day, hour or week and work on a schedule of hours and tlxed wages, have been Inaugurated by the Young Women's Christian Association as a means for meeting the problem of domestic service. The object of this course, now being tried out in New York City, is to place domestic service on the same dignified basis as clerical work, trained nursing or other professions open to women. The home assistant will work eight hours u day for a salary of $15 a week. Site will not live in the home of her employer or take her meals there. She 1 will have an hour for luncheon, when she can go to a restaurant or eat a lunch which she bus brought with her 1 Just as she would were she employed I In a factory. The employer will not address the home worker by her first name. She will he Miss Smith or Mrs. Rrown, as the case may he. Applicants l'or the course are carefully selected, and registrants are appearing In largo numbers. 'With the same independence as to roerounon hours, places of eating and living-as the factory girl, house-work has v. greater appeal, as being u less monotonous and more interesting work to the average woman. The coufse is a thorough one in plain cooking, wailing on table and door, chamber work, plain sewing, care of children, making of menus a ltd the washing stud ironing of light things. Heavy work is to be done by outside workers. On graduation the student receives a certificate which proves her quun neai ion as a dependable Home worker capable of attending to all ordinary duties in a home. The Young Women's Christian Association has been interested in the problem of domestic service both from the standpoint of the employee and from that of the employer for some years. The first commission on Household Kmployment made Its report tit the fifth national convention of the Young Women's Christian Association held in Los Angeles, Cal., in May, lfilCi. The difficulties of attracting capable women to this field of work were laid to the long hours, lack of independence In arranging recreation hours, lack of opportunities for growth and progress and luck of social standing. Girls have acquired a distaste for the conditions which govern household work since the freedom they have exnerieueefi In worlclne In lmiiiiftmi fun. j torles. By standardizing domestic servI Ice It Is believed by the Young Women's Christian Association that a higher type of worker may be attracted to the necessary work in homes. The American Y. W. C. A. has opened a Hostess House iit Germany, which will serve as a residence house and social center for American women war workers who have advanced to do canteen, Red Cross and Signal Corps work with the Army of Occupation. ' WOMEN BEGIN Y. W. C. A. FOREIGN TRADE COURSES Courses in New York City Prepare Girls for South Amerl"yU?. can Job#- J Sensing a suddeu call to Jobs for American women in South America, the Now York City Y. W. C. A. has opened Foreign Trade courses, Including classes in shipping, tiling orders, trade acceptances, tariff, consular invoices, documents, insurance, mull or der trade and other lines of international work hltheyto left mostly to men. These classes are designed to meet nftor-wnr needs South America is receiving particular uttcTition as the Y. \\\ 0. A. is Informed of new jobs that are opening in tlie southern countries. Many girl:in New York who combine it desire to see the world with a craving for llnati cinl independence are registering with the expectation of going there to gei positions when their courses in trainlug ure completed ORCHAROieTING" i AGAINST FROST J Clcmscn College.?Is the risk from j danger of late frost great enough to jwarrant the expense of heating- the orchard? Those who have made a irmtt-M ul uiciinreung answer "ios. They have proved that heating their orchards has saved them the average jun of a few years. The same practice is advisable and profitable to faimers with small home orchards, says George P. Hoffman, Extension horticulturist. Commercial orchards are usually heated by using 40 to 50 oil burners distributed over each acre ready for use when the temperature gets within a few degrees of the danger point. For the small grower, however, open wood fires are more satisfactory and IN SOLDIERS DID DDI LET UP And the Nation Will Show That It Stands Behind Them in the Victory Liberty Loan Drive. More than a million of Uncle Sam's boys are "over there" looking; after the common Rood of the world. / nd they will lmve to stay upon the job until it is done; until tilings are- righted again; until order is brought out of chaos. While they are overseas they must be taken care of adequately; they must be clothed and fed and lodged comfortably. Uncle Sam estimates that it costs $428.27 a year to equip and maintain a soldier in Europe. Part of the proceeds from the coming Victory Liberty Loan will be devoted to caring for the "doughboys." Part of it will go into the rehabilita tion fund for putting the injured sol diers back upon their feet. Part of it will go for insurance claims. Tin rest of it will go to meet the hundred and one other demands for this great est of world emergencies since the | dawn of civilization. ! Every mother** son of them did his | part, helped insure liberty and justice j for (ho world at largo and restore Uncle Sam to his rightful position in trha "estimation of tho nations of Pa'rth. They did tiioir duty fully, those boys who won. They fought to tho end. through firo and flood. They never talked about lotting up. This is ho time for Americans t<? think of lotting up. Tho nation must stand by its guns, by its records; by Uncle Sam and must make tho next loan another big success. THRlFTCfjRAMS [ God helps those who help thomselevs.?Buy War Savings Stamps. Spend one penny less than thy clear gains. ? Buy War Savings Stamps. Look before, or you'll find yourself behind.?Buy War Savings Stamps. If you would he wealthy, think of saving as well as getting.?Buy War Savings Stamps. Remember that money is of the prolific, generating nature.?Buy War ! oa i iu|a utumim. ? Resolved. I f fi j* That peace will find us back- , ? ing Uncle Sam as strongly as x | | we backed him in war. 5 g That between now and April <| | we will lay every possible stone y 2 of the groundwork for the Fifth f % Liberty ^Loan and leave no act ? | undone which will tend to keep I | alive and quicken the con- i | sciousnoss of the nation that <? | savings and thrift are peace es- 1 X wsontials. ^ X <? ? That we will exert our efforts < V < to stop trafficking in bonds of > j? the first four loans and will ^ *> keep our War Savings Stamps. | That we will carry out our > | War Savings pledge if that is ^ > unfulfilled, and make and keep "T X new Savings pledges this year. ?: ? That We will work tooth and <? nail from now till the last day y <<f tl?i> A uvil vlriv<* t<*? mmrunlt. X t scribe that Liberty Loan. J | Vhat We will finish our job. j| less expensive. Previous to the * time when frost injury is expected, make about 2 small fires of wood, old rails, orchard prunings, etc., to each acre taking care not to put piles neai enough to trees to scorch them. When the temperature drops L within 2 degrees of the danger point which is 32 degrees F., the fire should be started. At first fire ev cry other pile. This can be don' quickly with kerosene or light woosparkles. If the temperature con tinues to drop, light the other fire and keep the fires up as long as there is any danger. If some of the buds become frost bitten, put some wet straw or saw dust on the fires toward morning *o form a smudge, which will hover the trees and delay thawing, thus saving many buds that would otheiavise be killed. o y rowm COUNCIL TAKES UP INDEMNITY CLAIMS Superior Body of Peace Conference Considers Sum Germans Must Pay. WILSON DISCUSSES COVENANT REVISION President Issues Statement to Allay Apprehension Over Docutnent for League * Paris.?The superior council of the president and premiers now known as the council of four, divider! its labors today between the "White house" and M. Clemenceau's private office, adjoining the war office. The Franco-German frontier was the chief topic of discussion, this following upon an agreement reached last night on reparation for war damages. It is understood that this agreement includes the vital point of the total amount of indemnity, which Will not be announced at present, as j likely to cause discussion and arouse I hostility in enemy quarters. it is noted as a coincidence that a German financial commission is bein.?; chosen to come to Versailles, where the settlement of this branch ?ay include all interests. The frontier question turns on tho Imposition of the Saar Valley coal cgions and the west bank of the thine. The territorial experts have aid their last word and frankly dc Inre that it is a question now of political expediency on which tho su)er council alone can pass. Marshal Foch and Gen Tasker H. Hiss were callcel into the council dur :ur the afternoon indicating that rdlitary questions, including the serious situation in Hungary and Rusia, were receiving attention. President Wilson, who has virtually been silent since his return to Vris, believes the time is opportune or a statement which will allay apuehension over the delay and show !iat the revision of the covenant lie league of nations had proceeded d! night sessions, without any interruption to the other main questions. President Wilson today issued the following statement: "In view of the very surprising r. prcssoin which seems to exist in ome quarters that it is the discusrlons of the commission on the lea? ^v,c of nations that arc delaying the final fonnulation of peace, I am very glad to take the opportunity of reporting that the conclusions of this ,v. X \ e ? v uwiiiniisMun were me nrst to be laid bo tore the plenary conference. "They were reported on February 14 and the world has had a full month in which to discuss every feature of the draft covenant then submitted. "During the last few days the commission has been engaged in an effort to take advantage of the criticisms which the publication of the covenant has fortunately drawn "out. A committee of the commission has also had the advantage of a conference with representatives of the neutral States, who are evidencing a very deep interest and a practically liri.inimnitc flncivn <% -? x.vuitt. v u au^n (.IlVdl* selves with the league. "The revised covenant is now practically finished. It is in the hands of a committee for the final process t?i drafting and will almost immediately be presented a second time to the public. , ; "The conferences of the commission have invariably been held at t.mes when they could not interferewith the consultation of those who have undertaken to formulate the general conclusions of the peace conference with regard to the many other complicated problems of peace. So that the members of the commission congratulate themselves on the fact that no part of thejr conferences has ever interposed any form of de)ov ?? v NOTICE. There has taken up at my place one black sow with a few white spots, marked with upper square in ti e light ear and smooth crop in the left, about two years old. Owner may obtain same by paying charges. Animal has been' at my place for about three months. DANIEL IIAYES, 3^0;i9-:st-pri Nichols, S. C. Pllcs^Curod In 6 to 14 Day a Druffilst-j refund monev if PAZO OTNTMFNTftttt* to euro itching, U.iud, Ulccdii! icrProt.ri PHetv. ::antly relieves Itchlr.;', Piles, ar ' yoa enn tfet restful sJeepoffer tho cp?u^c:i:n. Frieoffc.