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SUCCESS. | "What is the secret of success?" asked the Sphinx. "Push," said the button. "Take* pains," said the window. "Always keep cool," said the ice. "Be up to date," said the calendar. "Never lose your head," said the barrel. "Make light of every- \ thing," said the fire. "Do a driving ' business," said the hammer." Aspire . to greater things," said the nutmeg. "Find a good thing and stick to it," said the glue. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine | z' !!p\ ' //s ff i \3kJ ; Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Haver Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will he following the directions ?uid dosage work<*l out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Haver Cross on tablet?, you can take them without fear for Oolds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Karache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. DruggistH also sell larger Sack ages. Aspirin is the trade murk of ayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. GASOLINE SYSTEM'S Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compress- ! crs, Computing Scales, Floor Scales, Show Cases, Account Registers, Ro- j built Cash Re iris tor:-. Safns. Sforo . Fixtures. THE HAMILTON SALES CO., ^auv) Columbia, S. C. 1,29 If WILLIAM EUGENE KING. M I Physician and Surgeon AYNOR,. ... s. L OR. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon LORJlS, s. o. DR. G.!. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON (Hkc 0*?ir Norton Drag Compimy CONWAY. 8. C. t D. A. SPiVEY & CO. W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE ?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 Law CONWAV, 8 ~ i ? R. & SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, CONWAY. 8. C. | T. B. LEWIS, kttj. and OounceUor at Lav CONWAY, - - - S. C J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. C. My Engineering and Surveying ( office will be open during my ab pence, and prepared to take can of any work as usual. Addres> all communications a? hereto | *orr? j S. C. DUSENBURY 1 Attorney-at-Law i Spivey Building [ CONWAY, ? S. 0. J. I. ALLEN, Jr. I Attorney-at-Law f Office in Bank of Loris Bldg LORIS, S. C. F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (Ut.) Telephone So. 796. Mtirchison Rank Bldg. WILMINGTON, N. C. GROW CELERY IN PORCH BOX There is no vegetation more easily and conveniently developed or more gratifying conducive to the pleasure and happiness of the home maker, both from the standpoint of beautification and excellent food product as the Porch Celery Box. For this purpose; secure a box 4 feet long *2 feet wide and 25 inches deep; place on the bottom a strata of any kind of soil, 4 inches deep as a base. Cover this with a layer of barnyard fertilizer, 4 inches in depth. About this a strata of dark, sandy loam 4 inches in depth. Lay the top surfaces off in rows 4 inches apart and 1 inch deep. Let this stand 12 hours before planting the seed. Mean while the seed arc soaking in sweet milk for 24 hours for the purpose of rapid germination and the production of stock, plants each of which is induced by the protein of the milk. When th<? time for soaking is exhausted, drain the milk from the seed and stir in a sufficiency of soil among thorn to have each bearing: an accumulation or coating of soil. Plant them sparingly in the little rows already laid off cover seed in the furrows, press all the soil surfaces down compactly. Keep the bo" well watered as soon as the soil dries out. When the plants are three inches high, thin them out ler?vin?r th"> permanent growth four inches apart, in the rows. The plants which are ?vith dr*?wn may bo transplanted in the garden or disposed of to other liiimn hinL'nvu Tacks or wire nails arc driven around the edges of the box to ho'd I'm cheese cloth covering confined. Choose clot h is recommended a^ a I protection because it. admits the sun j light to the plants. As soon as j frost is over, it may be removed en- j tirely. Keep the soil well broken between ; the rows with an old fork which i?| a [rood substitute as a cultivator. 1 Apply liquid fertilizer, using poul-1 try house excrement, or occasionally a littl^ nitrate of soda. This j forces the p'an* very rapidly. If self-blanchine celerv seed arc! used, the little plants will begin to j bleach when thev are about T> inches high, however, if any other varieties' are used for planting, fine needle j mav be placed between the rows and against the 12 inches of box j 'eft ahove the surface of the soil, j Place these needles after th" nlant;! have attained a growth of G inches and the bleaching process will be-1 jrjr very quickly. When the lateral spires have at- j tained the length of 10 or 12 inches cut them carefully from the plant i and use. in a few weeks t'ie plant! reproduces these. The blossom stem I should be careful 1" cut from the crown of the tap root and used, by preventing the b'oomintr of the plant, it continues t.~ n^l'tro nr?<v. crisp spires, for consecutive years, thus economizing the household expenditures and increasing the joy* of home maker. \ i i . Liurinir tnoso consecutive vpars of tho growth of those plant- fr^m the orinr'na1 planting, the soil life is maintained bv the application of 1:<iuid fertilizer frequently, between the rows of the plants. o STRAY NOTICE. There lias taken up at my place one blue pitied bull, marked with two underbits in left ear and underbit in right. Animal is about two years old. Owner may obtain same on paying advertising charge-. L. K. WATTS, T> V I) 2, Box 10, Tabor, N. C. 2 27|3t o BRIDGE BUILDER. An old man, going a lone highway, Came at the evening, cold and grey, To a chasm vast and deep and wide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim, The sullen stream had no fear of him, But he turned when safe on the other side and built a bridge to span the tide. "Old man," said a fellow pilgrim near, "You are wasting your strength with building here Your journey will end with the end ing day, You never again will pass this way; You've crossed the chasm deep and wide, Why build you this bridge at evening tide?" The builder lifted his old irrev head? "Good friend, in the path I have come" ho said. "Tncre followelh after me today, A youth, whose loot must pass this way. This chasm, that has been naught to me, To that fair haired youth, may a pitfall be; He, too, must cross in the twilight dim? Good friend, 1 am building this bridge for him." ?Selected. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE I<ROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the (kmgh anil tlcadarhe and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. 1 Dodson's Liver Tone Killing Calomel Sale Don't sicken or salivate yourself or paralyze your sensitive liv?r by taking calomel which is quicksilver. Your deuler sells each bottle of pleaAont, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" nrxler an ironclad, money-back guarantee that it regulates the liver, stomach and bowels better than calomel without making you sick?15 million bottles sold. HARDING AND COOLIDGE Take Oath of Office Before Vast Throng?Oath Administered by White. Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, and Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts, were inaugurated President and Vice President of the United States last Friday. Pressing his lips to an historic Bible used at the inauguration o. George Washington, the new President took the oath administered by Chief Justice White. He had chosen the eigth verse from the sixth chapter of Micah, saying: "What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justify and to ibve mercv and to walk humbly with th\ God i" I President Wilson, yielding to the i last minute entreaties of his famii; j and his physicians, took no part m the inauguial ceremonies other tha.: to accompany the incoming President from the White House to the Capitol, where ho signed some bil's [and then went with Mrs. Wilson to, their new home in the residential s?.c tion of the city. Delivers 11 is Address. I Immediately after the administration of the oath, Mr. Harding turned to the vast crowd which stretched across the Capitol plaza and be ! Kan the delivery of his inaugural ; address. Sound amplifiers carried his voicc, to the outskirits of the big assent-; bly. A chill wind, feebly wanned by a t bright sun, swept the broad space which appeared stiangely in contrast of other years when it ha; been illuminated by the uniforms o.' West Point cadets, midshipmen fro; \ Annapolis and troops. > Pledging his faith anew to American institutions, President Hard n * reiterated a plea for a return to "i o malcy," for industrial peace, fo* friendship with the world, and spoke again a promise to work 'or an association of nation* U> bring about peace and "approximate" disarmament. Hiit he coup'ed his renewed dcclaratu ns with a fresh pronouncement against "entangling a!!i-t ances." Immediately at the conclusion o"l the inaugural address the siva" party re-formed and took motor cars back to the White House escorted by I the cavalry troops which had acjcompanied it to the Capitol. The Quinine That Does Not Affect tho Head Iieceuse of its tonic nn<1 laxative eifeet. I.AXA* Tr'K JiROMOQUININK is better than o-iiiuary Qu'u.ne nnd does not cnusc nervousness or r>n?M>n in htnd. Rfinfmbcr th~ (u!l t'i?ricr. loo* the O Friendship ! 1 have so much to thank you for ai wincu iK/v c ^. jjugs.;, Although that does not matter, nor , - give tnauivs me ie.-^. A happiness in little things, 'PI,1 U:J.. i iiu iu?j>u uiui ijiu.s my courage rise j A11 u |?U.k..ic.S u VNnii. <> i \i n.^.i I Cleaving; the sullen skies. I Bocause?ah, just that you are you aiki promi:-c ^ ou win ijc ui%\ iiIlIu. 1 laugn at Time, and work anew Hencelorth until the end. My path is crossed with am be. j light The loneliness of soul is passed; From now there comes no dream less night, My spirit is made fast. ! We may he all the world apart, Tossed tar amidst that world's a I fairs; Hiding your friendship in my heart, 1 know that someone cares. All this, my friend, you cann?H know, | There is so much I dare not sav i My heart is far too full, and so? 1 go upon my way. ?Sybil Grant in the London Time \ He Followed Directions A girl was walking alfmg a road, and a young man along anotho. The road finally united, the man and woman reaching the junction at the same time, walked on from there together. The man was carrying ; large iron kettle on his back. 1: one hand he held by the legs a live chicken, in the other a cane apt' he was leading a goat. Just ?a they were coming to a deep ravine the girl said to the young man: "Im afraid to i?'o throne*^ this- re. vine with you; it is a lonely place and you might overpower me ar.:' kiss me by force"? "How can I possibly kiss yon 1? fc rce," he asked, "when I have 'lv iron kettle on my back and a can^ in one hand and a live < hicken the other, and nm leading this goa4 I might as well he tied hand a;V foot!" "True," replied the girl," but if you should Ftrek your e: ne into th~ ground and t.'^ the goat to it an<" turn the kettle upside down and prthe chicken under it then yo* might wiekedlv kiss me in spit" e my resistance."?Carolina Tar Babv 'Y- Y? >Y> V Y? *Y Y * DR. P. M. BT, ANTON Y Y? DENTIST -Y V Office in Herald Building Y? wnv Q r1 * * -Y* ? ' ? * -Y? -Y- -YPal m afe PALMETTO STATE FESTIVAL Columbia, March 28 to April i DEATH CLAIMS CALVIN ALLEN t I The many friends of Calvin Allen 1 were saddened to hoar of his death on January 2nd, 19J'. He was taken with Spanish Influenza proba bly in 1918 and later contracted a severe case of measles, and while recovering from measles took severe cold, which settled on his lungs and in his throat and developed into a deep-seated case oi pulmonary tu berculosis, from which he lingered for several moliths, each month showing a small decree of declino until the last became so serious that triends ana re?at.voj lost ail hope-, of his recovery. Ho was a membof of Live Oak Camp No. 948, Wov d men of the World, at Allsbrook, S. C., which camp laid his body to vest with the usual ceremony on January 4th. When asked by a friend about his hopes in the hereafter he stated that he was glad to leave his suffering here as lie felt satisfied ho was going to rest. The memory of the just is blessed. He was only 27 vears of age. ?A Friend. ! WEAR AND TEAR PROOF I Able to withstand ;i 11 s?..Ms m woaili I or is tills float dross of dark Mmsorgo vith wliito braid on cv.llnr timl | slooves, a?id moroo\er il Is trim ami ; Kinaii !?ioking. it ho.Ms's a plaited ' skirt, patent leather belt and o. handi koiiio silk tie. o Advertise in The Herald. o That's True. The door closed behind an irats neighbor who had como to complain regarding" certain of Willie's shortcomings. A few moments later, a.-. Willio was tearfully preparing for a ore maturely early bed time, he said t ) his mother: "I wish we lived in Hcav. a mother." His mother demanded to knov tho ca'iso o 1 ' sudden aspiratior. toward better things. "Oh, well," ho y'i>Ved "von fcnov1 the angels wouldn't !>e h.\If av: Ji: rd to please as the neighbors are."? Chicago New?. KERNEI;GR:T HOTS IT. Would you lo: e tir.ie in t! yinir to dean your hand- by wash in;'; the i several times with slie'e o.*r) thrrt will not even at la t ro'iiov? th? grease and jvrimo? There is no longer any use in you doinj-Y that. Conwav Publishing Co-npan'' i; the dis trihutor of Kernel^rit, the new invention of the >*-<>r'd wa'". It is noth ing but soap, but by a chemical proPal mafesta PALMETTO STATE FESTIVAL * Columbia, March 28 to April ] Food for Energy I Cod-liver oil energizes anc3 creates a buttress of strength that fortifies the whole body. scorn EMULSION is cod-liver oil in its best possible form. aj& If winter is claiming ing its toll upon Eyour vitality, take I Scott's Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Btoomf ield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF i K1M01D5 (Tablets or Granules) I for INDIGESTION I S. C.?Ativ. I ress it is formed into kernel lik'j particle* which when first applied to ;he hands and rubbed over them a:i paste cuts the dirt and grease iway, and then when more water is applied it lathers as we'I a most of :he toilet soap in common use. ?> . ? POULTRY NOTES. It is necessary to hatch early or oh-1 tain early hatched chicks in order to receive worth-while profit* from poultry keeping. Eearly hatching means more vigorous chicks. Moie chicks will ho raised when they are hatched early. They will also be more free from lice and mites. Early hatching means eggs from the pullets while the hens are molting. It means plenty of eggs in the fall and winter when pvifn r.vo'highest. rako Lazy Hons From Stock. "Early to bed" is a rule that will not do for hens?not if the poultryman is looking for high-egg production. The early-to-roost and late-torisc kind is the one that should find its way to the roasting pan, says Dr. B. V. Kaupp. All feed is too high priced to feed to boarder hens. Our problem is to i find the boarder and cull her out of J the flock. | Sick, moping hens do not lay and I are likely to give disea e to healthy [hens, so they should he lemovc1. I Hens that show age, or that are un' der sized should be removed. | Cull out all birds with large, coarse I rft tine only i at >ou? caoceas g ! [MAXWELL HOUSE j COFFEE . J | RvgM?maKts^vansTTTjermmBamammmmm 1 u i ?????? Millinery We Wish to SPRING AND SL BEGINNING A And Continuing f You are cor c lall1 i &1 B & I whs. J. ; CONWy O T LADIES AND ! I When you come to L< | SOMETHIN Call to see us just acros depot, third door from th something to eat and I w; price. I have almost an) is low. Thanking you in ad LQRIS G. H. TYLE ? | , |i|M M,,| MM GRAHAM'S Wc are agents for the is equipped for repairing when things get wrong w CFNFUAl Pi We ire also prepared any other make of car, business. Give us a trial GRAHAM' E. M. CRA Ay nor I i heads, the crowing hen, the fa*, hardfieshed birds. Tiioy will make good meat, but wjll only lay a few e^jfs. .. Do you know why I it's toasted To seal in the delicious Burley | tobacco flavor. LUCKY 1 STRIKE CIGARETTE kl COTTON SEED WANTED 1 am ir. the market to buy cotton see:! in car load lots, or to exch: nj;e ?ood dry, sound 7 per cent meal for seed. (Jet my host ca<h price or exc! ance before i ' selling: or exchanging. I W. B. Brockington IKmjjstrco, Js. C. I Adv.;3|3|21|2t 1 Opening Announce Our JMMER OPENING I ARCH 15, 1921 Hi rough, the Season y invited to attend. ? P^non # j. uauocj \Y, S. C. ' I P C I w lH . GENTLEMEN 3ns, S. C., and want IG TO EAT ;s the railroad from the e track, and you will find ill feed you well at a low 1 ihing to eat and my price vance,, CAFE R, Lous, S. C. I \t? GARAGE Dort C 'ars, and our garage j ? va a * V/ I a CI I W & 1 1 IV/ 1 A ith your car, bring it to us. EPAIR WORK to overhaul and work on and will appreciate your . S GARAGE HAM, Prop. , S. C.