Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I { m.;: ?, v ' ~ ******* JOYFUL EATING 1 ? Unless your food is digested with- N out the aftermath of painful acidity, H the ]oy is taken out of both eating H and living, | JCMfOlDS are wonderful in their help to the | stomach troubled with over-acidity. I Pleasant to take?relief prompt and I definite. I A MADE BY SCOTT St BOWNE I MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSIOW 1 W. C. Eichclbcrgcr, chief State constabLe, an<l J. O. Kelly, State constable, with the aid of some of the good citizens of Johnsonville, eapture<t two copper stills?one 30 gallon iind one 20 gallon capacity. r4 W. M. Mil wood of Cherokee County removed from his forearm a day t V (JMjJago a piece of lead which has been V,fl>ere since the second battle of mana'ssas more than 50 years ago. Econorny Evt? ry Cako i..D. A. SP1VEY & CO. *"^S/. B. King, Sccty. B01\1DS AMD INSURANCE 1 ?Office in? PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HARRELSON & HARRELSON Attorneys-at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, ? ? S. 0. H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at La* CONWAY, 8 ~ B. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, t i CONWAY. S. C. ?/ i#. T. B. LEWIS. Atty. and Oouncellor ai Lav CONWAY, - - - S. t \"f. J.M.JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. C. My Engineering and Surveying ?ffice will be open during my ab . Benc/e, and prepared to take can of any work as usual. Addrcs: ? j. ? ell communications as nereu> Jfore. WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M F Physician and Surgeon Office in Piatt Drug Oo. AY^R,. --- S. C '> DR. J. D. THOMAS i Kmo , 7 Physician and Surgeon I LORES, S. 0. | ' | JLUM JUNG LAUNDRY, CONWAY, S. C, J -* ' Beginning: July 1st. 1913 All persorr must take tickets ifo) work loft hero. Possitively n work deliverer! until ticket is pre sented. Laundry not called for \ '30 will be sold for charge* LUM JUNG y 68,6.!. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON i)??r Norton Drng Conyahj W CONWAY, S. C. Hiai?sBsasa?5aSaiaB0 1 HORRY COUNTY ? 1 #UST COMPANY ? (g L. D. Magrath | Q Manager. B Real Estate fl B Real Estate Loans B Bonds I B Insurance I 'JBBCIBfllSBBBEgBK \ ?? u ?11 n SOLDIERS MAY GET 1 ANOTHER SONUS ^Washington.?Senator Park Trammoll of Florida, the author of the bill which became law creating the bonus of $60 for men serving in the navy, military or marine forces of the Unit- ' ed States in the war, today introduced the following: "That all perrons serving in the military or naval forcI es of the United States during the : war with the German Empire who have since Aj;ril 6th, 1917. resigned or been discharged under honorable ' conditions (6r in the case of rescr- ' viit), been placed on the inactive duty), or who at any tinvc hereafter ' (but not later than the termination of : the current enlistment or term of scr- 1 v?ce) in the case of enlisted person- 1 nol and female nurses., or within six months after the termination of said war in the case of officers, may resign, or be discharged under honorable conditions), or in the case of re- i servists, be placet I on inactive duty i shall be paid, in addition to all other < i amounts due them in pursuance of < law, a further sum of $140 each from the appropriation for pay of the army and pay of the navy respectively, and i under the directions of the secretary of war and the secretary of the navy respectively. This act shall not apnh li\ nni'?nn? \rlin wn?v? nnl in LliP services on or prior to November 11, 1018, nor to persons entitled to retired pay, nor to the heirs or legal fepresentatives of a person who if living i 1 would be entitled to said additional compensation." o Friends of J. F. McDonald of Winnsboro are urging his name as an applicant for the position of United States district judge. PAY A FA Nobody wants anything i when he buys from a merchan buy what he needs at fair pric ! The year of 1919 finds v a full line of staple goods that are fair to our customers ! li#* uivc m If you have not been trad us a trial this year. Toddville, i .. m Reasons! k Cardui, the woman's tonic, for your troubles, I wn ?tiU(H U3ti3 <U1 111 Id JilUUl- L Ik | cine, who speak from NKkl personal experience. If f^s ihe results obtained by L ^ ik -]| other women for so many ffik %m >'ears *iave ,)een so un*~ formly good, why not L jkl give Cardui a trial? Ik Take I I Tho Wnman'c Tftnta _ 111(1 tSUIIIUII O IVIESVj J ^jj Mrs. Mary J. Irvin, of Cullen, Va., writes: Fro "About 11 years ago, 1 fenJI suffered untold misery Mkj. [ ^fflj with female trouble, bear- 1^^ I Lj ing-down pains, headxgj ache, numbness ... 1 would go for three weeks almost bent double ... My husband went to Dr. After taking about two bottles 1 began going w around and when I took |^| I three bottles I could do fcJB | all my work." E-80 Ifov THE HORRY BERALP, CONW UlRLS! WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to remove tan, freckles, sallowness. \ our grocer has the lemons ana an/ Irug store or toilet counter will sup ply you with three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Squeeze th> 'nice of two fresh lemons into a hot t!e, then put in the orchard white an shake well. This makes a quartc pint of the very best lemon skit whitener and complexion beautifie known. Massage this frugran' L-reamy lotion daily into the facnnck, arms and hands and just so how freckles, tan, sallowness, redncand roughness disappear and hov smooth, soft and clear the skin br comes. Yes! It is harmless, and the beautiful results will surprise you.-adv? (4) ? Frequent inquiries are being di- > rcctcd to tiie office of B. Harris, commissioner of agriculture, relative to insect pests, which are doing greaf damage to gardens in some sections. The Pee Dee summer school will begin its second session for Sunday school teachers, Ih Y. P. U. leaders, W. M. U. leaders, ministers and other Christian leaders, June 15 and end June 21 at Coker College, Hartsville. The feeding of the Russian population is no solution of the Russian question, it is declared, in a memorandum to the peace conference. Jhe Quinine That Dors hot Affect tho Hoacf Decease of its tonic nnd lHxntive effect. LAXAYIVK BROMO UUININE is better than crdinnry Quinine and docs not cause nervousness uoi ringing in bend. Remember the lull nement.d I00.& for the nature cf li. W. CiUOVIi. 30c less than a fairly good article t; and a customer wants to ; j AQ v?> I e Old Standi s at the same eld stand with I which we offer at prices 1 as well as to us. kng at Toddville before, give iY & CO. S. C. I SALE FOR PARTITION. Under and by virtue, and authority of a decree for sale in partition, i signed by His Honor, S. W. G. Shipp. j Judge of the Twelfth Judicial Ci.-I .nit, at Chambers, in Florence, S.1 on the 20th day of April A. D. if)1!), in the case of N. M. Hardee vs. J. E. Hardee, I will sell before the Court House at Conway, S. C., (being legal hours of sale, the first 1 Monday in June, it being salesday for said month, and being the second day of said month: All and singular all that certain piece, parcel tract, or lot of land situate, lying, and being; in Simpson Creek Township, County of Horry, land State of South Carolina, and [containing 15 acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by . what is known locally as the Sol I Prince place, East by lands of J. I?. Hardee, South by lands now or formerly owned by J. E. Hardee, and West by lands of N. M. Hardee. Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. L. BRYAN. S. C. DU SEN BURY, C. C. C. P. rtaintitrs Attorney. o Expected transport arrivals announced include 16 ships, brin^in^ more than 25,000 officers and men. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid liver.?adv. 4-24-19 201. AY, S. MAY 20, 1010. g?k? I" gjl puf l SPi Lpa: !yfiiB 44 uL ?&?: !f* {4?J 1 (! i 1 w: S Bak ~ ff r ' i^S | Why 11 ??S: Last im &?: Oklahoma, to] extraordim I Let ?s # U n'H meC jjg: well as yc pJ; service, 1' t??\ power and il "Wnltprhn IsSi: m ?? t??r.t Overland it Fertilizing Gi DOES 1 I J. N. Hi Soil Improvement Comm Side applications of fertilizers to the growing crops as a supplement to a first application made at seeding timo is quite widely practiced in the South. The writer recently obtained front county agents the names of leading farmers of North and South Carolina who make a bale or more of cotton per acre. These farmers were addressed a letter and asked, among other things, to tell how they fertilized their cotton. In these answers a large proportion report that they make side applications of fertilizer. A few of these reports that are typical of the rest are given herewith: Mr. Jno. C. Fletcher, McColl, S. C. Kind of soil: "Light loam with clay subsoil." Fertilizer used and method of applying: "Use about 1,4(10 lbs. per acre; half applied just before planting, and the other half about June lf?th." Mr. B. D. Mann, Enfield, N. C. Kind of soil: "Sandy loam and heavy loam to gray at iff soil." fertilizer used and mrthod of applying*. "From 500 to 1,000 lbs. per acre of an 8-11-3. At time of planting use from -100 to 600 lbs., about June 1st when cotton is chopped out make another application of 400 lbs." Mr. Fred H. Young, Timrnonsvillc, S. C. Kind of soil: "Sandy loam with i clay subsoil." Fertilizer used and method of applying; "900 to 1,000 lbs. of fertilizer l ir-ed. April 1st apply 500 lbs. of fertilizer. ridging on same and planting I about ten days later. Fertilizer applied in three applications; 500 lbs. before planting; about May 1st, another application of 500 lbs.; and still i another application of 200 to 250 lbs. June 1st." Mr. B. F. Shelten, Speed, N. C. Kind of soil: "Norfolk loam, or dark gray soil." Fertilizer used and method of ap! plying; "800 lbs. of a 9-5-2 used per acre (during normal limes an 8-4-4). Half of fertilizer applied in drill at i time tff planting; the other half when cotton is 5 to 6 inches high." Mr. A. G. Clarkr.on, Wateree, S. C. Kind of soil: "Huston loam." Fertilizer used and method of applying: "1,500 lbs. of a fertilizer anI alyzing 10r/c phosphoric acid, \\'/c , nitrogen, and no potash. Apply two I third 1* of fortii'zor at time or propar| ing the land and one-third in May or | .June." Mr. S. P. Winburne, Como, N. C. Kind of soil: "Light loam." Fertilizer used and method of applying: "GOO lbs. per acre of a 10-fH> Senator Oscar W. Underwood, in an address before, the. annual State convention of the United Confederj ate veterans, said that while peace i had been restored so far as the forc! es of the former kaiser are concerned the menace of Bolshevism con| fronts the wor'd. M ^ '/ - jf W r. . TFllYr * RJt') i .fTT ~M T 1; !1 1 ~ I ; I' - 1 'VV-' t Makes Friends of 0 onth an Overland Model 90 sto broke all previous records ii iry non-stop high gear test. show you an exact duplicate ol t your ideals of motor car appe )ur ideals of efficient and dt t couples luxurious riding com reliability on steep hills and rou OVERLAND PALMETTO CO. >ro, S. C. Charlesto Model Ninety l'ivc Passenger Touring Car, S9S5 f.o.b. Come to our store "owing Crops T PAY? irper, ittee, Atlanta, Georgia. ((luring normal thrift 700 lbs. of an S-4-1). Apply fertilizer and stable manure in drill before planting. Apply one-third of fertilizer as a side application when plants are about knee high." Mr. H. A. Monroe, Cameron, N. C. Kind of soil: "Gravelly sandy loam with clay subsoil." Fertilizer used and method of tipplying: "600 to 800 lbs. of fertilizer per acre used. Part applied at time of preparing the land, and 200 to 300 lbs. applied as side dressing before blooms appear." Mr. F. H. Waller, Kingston, N. C. Kind of soil: "Gray sandy soil." remiizer uscu ana method of applying: "800 lbs. per acre of a 10-4-S. Apply fertilizer in drill about ten days prior to planting. Side dress one or two times about June 20 and July 10." Mr. W. F. Peterson, Clinton, S. C. Kind of soil: "Dark gray." Fertilizer used and method of applying: "400 lbs. when rows aro laid off; 250 lbs. as side application at second plowing after chopping, and 250 lbs. as another side application whe n plants are knee ^iigh." Side Applications to Cotton. At the time the cotton plant is in mil bloom ample plant food must bo available or else a large percentage of the squares will shed. While there are other factors .hat cause shedding, for example, a lack of a proper amount of moisture; still, it has been proven that even with the most favorable moisture conditions, a hick of plant food is the potent cause of this trouble. I'nd-ir boll weevil conditions, the fertilizer used in side applications should contain a high percentage of phosphoric acid and a rather low percentage of nitrogen. This fertilizer has the effect of forcing the young bolls to quick growth and early maturity. Side Applications to Corn. While it usually pays to make a larger side application of fertilizer for cotton than for corn, still, many of the best farmers in tin* Southeast advocate liberal side applications for corn. , The period of the growth of corn is much shorter than that of cotton; con sequontly, tin to must bo present in the soil law supplies of available plant food at the critical period of its growth, which is from the time it ia ; waist high to tassolling time. /Southern Baptists approved plans for a conference of Baptists of all North America to study Christian problems, voted to raise $5,000,000 fo> a ministerial relief fund and approved committee reports, recommending greater cooperation in the education of the negro. PAGE SEVEN in 1 WT':" I 1 f ii I: ? ji ? -'V-ri , _ .JGjf HI S ,!UU i :g j 1 8^1 ~ ill lIsS Iii ii Kvners M ck car in ;|| i a most I? |* f this can j|| aratice as !?P spendable jl$|l ifort with ,v> gh roads. jjgfr M m m n, S. 0. || ? Ii A VICUU | icALLS FOR EARLY \ BETUBN OF ARMY I (Chairman Kahn of Miiitary Committee Movinti for Quick Action Washington.? Early withdrawal of ,he en tiro American army from Euopo will ho demanded by Represenative kahn of Californin /-h*.r? >f the House military committee .hen he speaks before the House on lis two months' investigation of conlit ions in the A. K. F. Mr. Kahn roamed to Washington today and imnediatley began organizing the cornnriittte. A peace-time army 100 0 00 men ;.nd universal military training; will j be among the things recommended by ! chairman Kahn. He announced he j would endeavor to have both adopted j luring the piesent session of Conj gross. j American troops, Mi*. Kahn said he I found, liked neither the French or tlu Hritish troops, and ho reiterated there was no doubt both the latter v.vre beaten when the American army stepped in. Chairman Kahn announced he J would press for the publication of the I Cull terms of 4he peace treaty at or.ee. The published summary, he I declared, was far different from the | treaty itself and he predicted that i the American people would "receive a great many surprises when they study it carefully." o Plans of the United States navy [for ;? I I'MIK- A11'intii' u?. i.*.. - - ? % V IV I VJ il nil ig?l>le received a sorious jolt \vh< n the giant "blimp" C-f> burst from her moorings in a gale and was swept out to sea soon after she bad arrived from Mont auk Point after being in tlie air continuously for 25 hours and 45 minutes. o Robert VV. Harris, formerly a sergeant in the signal corps at Camp .Jackson, who, upon his discharge from the army last October, accepted i a position with the Pinkerton Deterlive Agency, was seriously shot last week while attempting in Mobile to make an arrest of an alleged check flasher. o . The National Guard Association of 1 Si nth Carolina a< Ion ted resolutions looking toward procuring a share of the surplus of war materials now stored in the country. I o Colds Cause Grip and Influenza ^VXATiVE UROMO QUININE Tablets remov?eh? muse. There is only oue "Brcrno Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S slficaturo on box. 30c.