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Chain t jr'fli3 iwmP 1 I'JHste tSMiiAK l?r (mm$< /toNv'^v^1':^- &*' ? V*^" '4'f W/fy# f** ' "We KNOW United S \ S. P. HAWES.. .. GEO. J. HOLLirM f FARMS TOO DULL NOW, SAY SOLDIERS - I "The farm's too dull. 1 wont homo to soo the folks, but I can't stay tin re The city for mine." Thus a young soldier, just returned from France, discharged from the ai*my, a farmer boy by raising, spoke I Weighed SO Poi KKKUNA Recommends it to Her Friends "L don't need Pcruna ?'inv more. I inn nil well. I have taken six bottles. 1 wriKhcil ninety pouiidM before T started with Peruna. I. ^ was just as poor anil ho weakly. I find (given up liopeM of ever fgetJf flap: well} such a eouKh and nplttlnu? and eould not eat any (liinyr. Now since taking Pcruna i wriKli one liundred and tliirty-flve , poiindN. All my friends said I would never get well. I was just a shadow. I have surely recommended your Peruna to many of my friends, and they are using it. 1 will recommend I'eruiin, for I am so thankful for what It has done for me." Sold Kvocywhere Horses ai Wc still have on hand a nice Mules. Also have in this w buggies. Come and get yot all picked. Jenkin. Tabor, Usco*^ ^ ^ 11 A Goo 'i'^W th^ I I ^ *X. r?^ , sf- \ - ko u! |Wx :^J$*!f S^'OS Ti m'wffl : %MW/ tires-the Pbo built, i: 4 growing i Wo cai United St r.nd meet viduwl nc< I United arc C tates Tires are GOOD Tires, th Y, hi:- lament to Mr. Clark, in charge of | the United States employment oirice j in Columbia. And a great many (lis- 1 charged soldiers have taken the same position with regard to taking work on the farms. The demand for farm labor is great, said Mr. Clark, and yet there are not enough men to supply the do- ; mand. The men from the army in so many cases, he i aid, do not want i to go back to the fanns. They have i c ?" ? ' i?in?Milnaca indsBeforeTald^ Weigh P^|| Pounds |^P||j| MInu f'lnrn Loli rt 21 N. Gold at., Grand Rapids, Mich. In her letter opposite MissRohr tells in convincing? words of the benefits she received from Pcruna. ???i111?j??imiihhw ?11 ?! ii 11 ? ! i selection of Horses and eek a car load of Virginia ir choice before they are s Bros. N. C. 13mm?in iwmn?im ???amm I 1 % \ THE HORRY HERALD, COS id Tire Year ve doubtless noticed ng preponderance of r.tes Tires. >:ie is asking for tires n value and proved Hity. at is precisely what Lates Tires represent Lids cf motorists here . rwhcrc. I i 4 * Ttt . * lea oacK ox united! res ? to build good ) best tires that can s appealing to rapidly numbers. 1 provide you with :atcs Tires to meet? exactly ? your indicds. I States Tires Sood Tires omaou ats why we sell them." .CONWAY, S. C. ..AYNOR, S. C. seen the gay lights of Paris or the American cities and thev know the world, and despite the fact that farm wages are running as high as $3 a day, they are not willing to go bark to the plow and the hoe. The greatest occupation in the world is that of the planter. He feeds tile world, and yet the number of them is diminishing. "I don't know what will happen if all tiie soldiers who were farmers refuse to go back to the soil," said an official 01' the employment service. "Of course, some of the soldiers arc going back to their former occupation of planters. In some cases the men want to get back to the old home place, though the number of thoe who do not is great." The local office of the federal em- I ployment service states that they can use a great many farm laborers and that they have offers of good pay foi them. The wages in many cases are as high as $3 a day, and this means on the farm twice what it means in the city. The greatest opportunity that was ever opened to young men, it is said, is offered them on the farm today, and the slogan has been suggested, "To the farm, young man, to the farm." The employment service officials state that they believe farm work is just what the returning soldiers would find satisfactory, because of the outdoor life thev have boon liv ing. An effort will be made to persuade the soldiers seeking employment to take work on the farms. 1 ? - " ' 1 '? TRESPASS NOTICE AH persons are hereby forbidden under penalty of the law to hunt, fish, or trespass in any way upon my land in Floyds Township, bounded by lands of J. J. Hodge, Arthur Mills, Zander Causey, Willie Causey, Rufus Iluggins, Ross Hickman. Tallie Lewis. On. pd. 5-1-19. o The largest single subscription reported to the Government Loan Organization at No. 120 Broadway, N. I Y., was $40,000,000 from the Irving National Bank and the Irving Tmst Company for themselves and customers. ? Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anli-1 septic; , it kills the poison cause*! from infected cuts, cures old sores, i tetter, etc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t. J rWAY, S. G., MAY 1, 1919 CREDIT TO ARMY HOW AGOOT NAVY 1 Every place we go we see banquets and benefits advertised for "Our Soldier Boys" or "Our Boys in ^ Khaki." Always some thing for soldiers. How about a little more Sailor talk? It's always Army and Navy, Sold'ers and Sudors, to hear people talk : and sing about it you would think that by golly, the Army walked over to France and back, that the Gorman submarines did not need any * fighting to stamp them out, and the men that took the chances that the "Chauncey," the "Antilles" and the i * "President Lincoln" and other ships | took in the war '/.one during the bitter cold winter months, these things 1 did not figure at all. We cannot understand it. We do * not wish to go on record as posing as Admiral Mahan and writing upon the influence of sea power on his-; tory but from where we sit on our i regulation ditty boxes it looks to us L that the nation that controls the sea is the nation that will win out in the long run, and to control the sea we ^ need a Navy and sailors. In Britain it is and always has been the Navy and Army, the sail- 1 ors and soldiers, for Great Britain I las long since learned that as long, as Britannia rules the waves, Britons ( r.evor shall he slaves. Hear civilian reader, wc mod men, for the Navy and in order to get j them wc need boosting and credit for tllC Now Mild tV?r? i-nilrtvo %T ...... v.. v. tiMMUA >1 X \J I U IIC?l they have done. He is entitled to all the credit in the world. He always j saw his duty and he always did it. and once in the history of our ccun- i ti y he won for you after Mr. Soldier, had dropped out. Your American sailor serves in a J Navy that has never known defeat. |, Which is and always has been man foi man, gun for pun, ship for ship, the most efficient Navy in the world. And furthermore, no man has cvi or been drafted to serve in the Navy. For American Bluejackets have always come forward when called, from the time of John Paul Jones to the time of Admiral Sims, the Navy has always kept its ranks filled with Vclunteers only. j The U. S. Navv also took nart in I &? - I this war for Democracy and don't, yc u forget it whether you give them j credit for it or not. Knitted socks J or no knitted socks, banquets and after dinner toasts or not. Without the Navy, the Army ranks with but after Cox's army. This in a way will express the feelings of the Navy and the sailors toward the people they fought for: Only a Volunteer. Oh, why didn't I wait to be drafted, ' JMp fM Toppy red bags, tidy red tine, 'ajlRj handsome pound and half- ' W| 1 pound tin humidors?and? Vrjfif that classy, practical pound VM crystal glass humidor utith sponge moistencr top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. And led to the train with a band; Oi put in a claim for exemption, Oh, why did I hold up my hand. Why didn't I wait for the banquet, Why didn't I wait to be cheered, Tor the drafted receives all the credit, While I am only a Volunteer. Rut nobody Rave me a banquet, Not a soul said a single kind word; The puff of the engine and the grind of the wheels, 'Was all the good bye I heard. L'hen off to the Training Station hustled, To bo trained for the next half year n the shuffle, abandoned, forgotten, 1 was only a Volunteer. Perhaps some day in the future When my little boy sits on my knee, \nd asks what I did in the world war As his big eyes look up to me, will have to look into those eyes that so trustingly peer, And toll him that 1 was drafted, That 1 was only a Volunteer. 3o as we sit in our hammocks in the gloaming, My shipmate tolls tales of his life; foolish tales of his two kiddies, Of his devoted, courageous, young wife. j \nd think of the wives of the drafted, They arc well protected no doubt, d. ki!e shipmate's wife and kiddies may starve, He was only a Volunteer. A:< left cur homes and positions, To answer our Uncle's first call; '.Vhile the drafted were after exemption, We were doing' our bit, each and all. When the Kaiser was hung to the rafter, We return to our homes and loved ones; The credit will go to the slackers, We were only Volunteers. ?Boys in Blue. Contributed by a wearer of the Navy Blue, and proud to wear ;t., though he is only a Volunf er. Undying Songs. There are songs," said the musi' i**n, that havo never, never died. They go ringing down the ages." ^ Th&t is true, sir," Brown replied. "For the past six month and upward I have heard my daughter try to kill two or three each evening, hut they never, never die."?London TitBits. o Jules Vedrines, noted French aviator, was killed when his machine fell in the department of Drome, while Vodrines was attempting to make r non slop flight from Villa Coublay to Rome last week. Slkillr' mfegt i , i F11' 1 li'!' i IlllliPiipi l||i !Ills';! Li! ! i'hii 1 )UT it flush up to Prince Alb nappiness^than you everbefor J HIC AllSkC KlUv) idandiest flavor and coolness a ainst I Just what a whale of joy Princ find out the double-quickest th down how you could smoke igue bite or parching. Our < ts out bite and parch. Realize what it would mean to >e or the papers every once a at the cards! Without a cor od you feel like you'd just have J. Reynolds Tobacco Compa PAdBTOjg SWEET POTATOES PROFITABLE CROP Much Depends Upon Marketing Conditions as to Profits Obtained. i CIcmson College, April 18.?"Preparatory Marketing" is the sounding | keynote of success in the profitable 'handling of any product, and os! pccially is this true of the sweet potato. Therefore, every Southern planter should begin at this time, th<* preparations for marketing sweet potato crop that he expects to grow this year. This undertaking, either as an individual or as a community, has to do with the selection of disease-free plants of a standard market able variety,?Porto Rico, Nancy Hall, and Triumph; planting upon uninfested soil on which potatoes have not been grown during the past three, years, thorough preparation of the soil and early planting of from 1-10 to l-l(> of the area to be planted, which will afford vine cuttings for the remaining area; and providing adequate storage room for the harvest. Unless due consideration is given these points, the greatest success can not be obtained. Considera| tien being given "preparatory markiting," the sweet potato can bo grown and marketed on a profitable ba^'X and muy supplement "king" cotton fo a money crop. The following record of expenditures and returns on an acre of sweet potatoes grown by a planter of Fairfield County is evidence that this is a profitable crop: I Expenditures: Rental value of land $ 8.00 Turning and harrowing twice. 4.00 Budding 1.50 1w\vf il Distributing fertilizers 3.00 Plants, 10,000 25.00 Setting plants 2.25 Hoeing (three times) 3.00 Plowing and turning vines. . . 4.25 Harvesting and storing 12.00 Total $1)7.00 Returns: 270 bushels of No. 1 potatoes (n) $1.60 $412.00 30 bushels of culls @ $0.50.. 15.00 Total $427.00 Profit $330.10 The Scotch of It. I . "How was it you never l*t your - mother know you'd won the V. C. ?" "It wasna ma turrn tao write."? Punch. ert to produce more smoke e rnilprfo/i t t> a ?? i ^ vv.?%rWlVU ? JL 55? UUlll IO fit your hands! It has the ind fragrance you ever ran e Albert really is you want ting you do next. And, put ) P. A. for hours without exclusive patented process get set with a joy'us jimmy tnd a while. And, puff to neback! Why, P. A. is so to eat that fragrant smoke! ny, Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 % tM