Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Do you know you can roll go goad cwfliettesfor lOcts from ono bag of GENUINE "BullDurham __ TOBACCO (mzT^L^e HATCHING EARLY INSURES PRODUCTION With the average small-farm flock where hens of a general-purpose breed are kept, it is most satisfactory t.o l'?t tin* lions do fcVwj hatchin^. U ti.v- netis are oi it nonuiouU} breed, however it is necessary to use incubators or to purchase baby chicks. Whatever the method of hatching, it is most important that it be done at the rig-lit time of year. The proper time of hatching varies with different localities. being earlier in the South and latest in the extreme North. The aim i should he to hatch the chicks at such ; a time as will a!l:nv the pullets to ! reach their full development and be- J gin laying in October or November, poultry specia'ists in the United | States Department of Agriculture say, as these earlier maturing" pullets j must be depended upon very largely' for the fall and winter egg production. Late-hatched chicks do not ma-, ture in time to produce fall and winter eggs, nor do they live or growso well during the hot weather. o ? ***************** * > Church Directory * ***************** Conway Baptist Church, Myron W.1 Gordon, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Sunday School Exercises 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching 11:15 a. m. Evening worship and preaching 7 p. m. j Prayer meeting services every Tuesday 7:30 p. m. : Stranurers find visit-ore pniviioiif ^ . Wl VAIUII jr welcomed to all these services. Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. M. I Lemmon, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching at ' 11:15 a. m. Prayer meeting services Tuesday 7:30 p. m. We welcome one and all to our services. Conway Methodist Church, J. C. Atkinson, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Departmental Church School 10 a. m. |( Bible Class for men only 10 a. m.' Morning worship and preaching 11:15 a. m. Evening worship 7 p. m. Prayer meeting services Wednesday ' evening 7 o'clock. Welcome extended to everybody to i attend all services. j! 11 Jl,_ - .J , E3 BE ^3 Kd JS ES id] a j fit '.j^j i&fj fata mm; q ES ? Indigestion gi D Many persona, otherwiso ? * P vigorous and healthy, are ] B bothered occasionally with s i |J Indigestion. The effects of a pc t I disordered stomach on the __ 1 ?ystem are dangerous, and 2 I prompt treatment of indiges- H tion Is important. "The only Q 1 medicine I have needed has f been something to aid diges- * ' tion and clean the liver," E writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a w 1 McKinney, Texas, farmer. "My medicine is D T. B \ n meaiortrs n? BLACK-DRAUGHT i Bfor Indigestion and stomach M trouble of any kind. I have 55 1 pevor found anything that B S touches the spot, like Black- M Draught. I take it in broken 55 4 doses after meals. For a long EH time I tried pills, which grip- K m ed and didn't give the good 1 ^ results. Black-Draught liver 132 * P medicine is easy to take, easy jJJJ ; m to keep, inexpensive." ! > 55 Clot a package from your " ? ? druggist today?Ask for and ' E insist upon Thcdiord's?the ki ' < Q only genuine. 15 Q Get It today. Q J an embb I BBBUDOOeODDIIffi < 1 DEEDING CALVES KEQrilte VARIETY ' Feeding is an important factor in developing a good breeding animal, or a favorite in the show ring. There t are irxny points to be remembered. *' These points may be called rules of feeding, among which special ists of the United btates Department of Agriculture give the following: 1. Provide a variety of feeds at all times if possible. .. It is easier to supply the proper amounts of the desired nutrients which the calf needs if several different feeds are used. The lation will also be more . palatable. 2. Do not make sudden changes in jthe feeds used or in the aim unts given. If it becomes necessary to change feeds from, say, clover to alfalfa hay, feed part clover and part alfalfa for a few days. Gradually reduce the amount of clover an a: the same time increase the alfalfa. o. Do not overfeed the calf. Feed as much grain as it will clean up in 30 minutes and wish it had just a little more. Feed left in the trough to be breathed over is worse than wasted. If any remains it should be removed and less given the next time. Digestive disorders occur i from feeding too much rather than too little. 4. Do not underfeed the calf. It should make a continuous gain. If it does not grow each day the feed given it is about the same as wasted. It never pays to starve a calf. In fact, the calf does not begin to pay ! for feed until it is given more than (enough to make some gain. . o. Do not annoy or disturb the calf unnecessarily. It requires moiv j feed to keep it growing while standing or moving about than while lying down at rest. Dn lwit foPfl mnlrlv mnof\r r?r 'spoiled feeds. To do so may cause |serious digestive disorders. All hays should be bright, well cured, and 'free from mustiness, dirt and coarse j weeds. \ The grain also should be ifree from dirt, mold, and mustiness. | If ground feeds got wet they are likely to mold. This is especially true of cottonseed meal and ground corn. 7. Do not waste time in feeding the calf, or in preparing feed, sincc wasted time needlessly increases the cost of gains. Grain should be fed whole exccpt when teaching the calf to eat and possibly also near the end of the fitting or finishing peri C\f I Wlltlln irrnin m o > ic ? >.-> , . . vrv.. ?f ItVIV Ulll UO <1 J UtV/ II I U II* palatable than ground feeds. Ear corn may be shelled, broken, or choped up in the feed box rather| than ground. Husks on snapped corn need not be removed for this purpose. It rarely pays to shred stover or to cut or chaff hay for the calf. It need not be fed three times a day when twice a day will do as well, although the former may bo practiced when fitting the animal for show or sale. Do not go tp the expense of buying prepared "stock feeds" or "remedies." Home-mixed feeds are cheaper and equally, if not more, satisfactory. A healthy calf does not need condition powders. "CASCARETS"IF SICK OR BILIOUS Tonight sure! Let a pleasant,) harmless Cascarette work while you j ^ sleep and have your liver active, head j clear, stomach sweet and bowels j moving regular by morning. No j * griping or inconvenience. 10, 25 or r?() cent boxes. Children love this)] candy cathartic, too. j ^ ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES 1 _? 1 CI em.-".on College.?Tjie first spray ^ for poaches should he applied about ^ ten days after full bloom. Spray with arsenate of lead, using one j pound of the dry powder or t\v;>, u pounds of the paste form to >0 gallons of water. In addition to the ? ibove add 2 pounds of quick lime to sach 50 gallons of spray. Non-bearing pecan trees can be top-worked. Now is an excellent 1 time to prune back the head to force ? >ut new growth, which is essential 11 in this work. The buds should be inserted in August. " Sweet potatoes may be bedded in u he open ground after danger of Yost is over. Ordinarily, the bed ihould be made at least six weeks tl >efore the plants are wanted. Por- ? o Rico and Nancy Hall are the nost satisfactory varieties of sweet C1 potatoes. ci If the seed potatoes are diseased 01 n any way, soak for 5 minutes in a r< lolution of formaldehyde, made by si liluting one quart of 40 ner cent tc ormaldeyde with 50 gallons of wa- ti or. fc o C UlIB - MY - TISM di 's a powerful Antiseptic and Pain tl filler, cures infected cuts, old sores, l>< etter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neu- k( algia, Rheumatism.?12-13. ? o IMT. HERMON HONOR ROLL. The following is the honor roll of :he Mt. Hermon school for the past month: Seventh Grade?Dewey James. Sixth Grade ? Ruth James, Joy Johnson, Hughie Tompkins. Fourth Grade ? .loo James, Arch Brown, Hallie James, Dr. James, Dufrio Brown, Ola Squires, May Johnson. Third Grade?Jessie I?rooks:, ini'/?. I Squires, Hattie Johnson. n Second Grade?John Johnson, An- S Irow Brooks, Maud Johnson. n First Grade ? Addie Brown, Bink a Squires, Ruth Oapps. b VV. II. Cannon, Principal; S. A. 01 fohnson, Assistant. B 106 will break a Cold, Fever and w Grippe quicker than anything we t; [now, preventing pneumonia.?12-13 a< Bn^MSBBS^Sw ASSOCIATION I DECIDE PLAN When They Meet in Florence on March 23rd on Tobacco Marketing FARMERS OFTEN i OPPOSE PLAN I \ Known as Sapiro Marketing Plan in Taking Care of Their Product. Florence S. C., March 14.?Officers and members of the South Caro lina Tobacco Association, meeting in Florence Wednesday, March 23, will decide whether the "bright" tobacco growers of this state, shall, or shall not undertake the organization of the Sapire marketing plan along with North Carolina and Virginia. T. Ben ton Young, Secretary of the association, has sent official notice to the executive committeemen of every county in the State tobacco belt, urging him to be present and bring with him half a dozen of the leading tobacco men of his community. The meeting now called results from a session of the executive committee which convened here last week to consider this proposition. Dr. W. W. Long, of Clemson College, director of the South Carolina extension service, will be present to advise with the committee and visitors. The result of this meeting is expected to be final. It will either drop the Sapire plan or it will enter into a vigorous campaign for organization under its provisions. The chief consideration, and probably most difficult factor in reaching' a decision, is to find the wavs ?nd means of putting on the campaign. Perfecting the organization will be expensive. The experience of relying upon volunteer workers has not! been encouraging. And, often times, as men most interested in such works know, the men of the primary inter-1 est?that is the farmers themselves i have not taken warmly to the proposi t ion. If the meeting March 23 deter mines to organize on the Sapire plan, the decision is expected to follow the' finding and provision of ways and means to execute the program. GIRLS! SAVE AND BEAUTIFY HAIR A 35-cent bottle of "Danderine" will not only rid your scalp of destructive dandruff and stop falling i hair, but immediately yoi.r hair seems twice as abundant and so wondrous glossy. Let "Panderino" save your hair. Have lots of long, heavy hair, radiant with lire ind beauty. r> fh? Quinine That Does Hot Affect thj Heaii Beecuse of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATI"K liKOMO QUININK is better than culinary Qu' :.ne and doe9 not enure nervousnens not insj'iiR in head. Remember the full uarueacd too.-' fr~ the *4 nature tf E. "V, CiROVJR. 30c. . C MO'i'i >R-TRUCK IMPACT CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE TO ROADS Repair hills for damaged roads j .voird be much reduced, engineers in; ;he Bureau of Public Roads report,, ifter extensive experimental work, if! notor trucks were designed to carry, nore of the loads put on them over' he front axle and less over the rear vheels, as at present. In the average ruck of the present day the load is? learly balanced on the rear axle. Vhon the truck strikes an obstacle ( l* an irregularity in the highway, lie damage done to the road ser- . ace by the real wheels is so much i , renter than it would be if the load, ( trere distributed on both axles. |< Given a perfectly smooth road sur-|. ace, traveled by a truck with per-jj etcly smooth circular tires, there If ^ould be no impact, regardless of j lie speed or weight of the load. Since ( uch an ideal condition is practically npossible, road engineers recognize j, iat all factors which increase or re- ^ uce the impact of a load are of the y tmost importance in planning high- v ray construction and . regulation. ^ The placing of the larger part of ^ le load on the rear axle is only one ^ f several factors which lead to high ^ npact forces. In general, the in- y reased speed of the truck will inrease the impact, hence the necessity r f keeping the operating speed within 0 sasonable limits. Roads kept as P nooth as possible by careful main-:'^ mance will reduce the possibility ofJv ucks exerting impact and pressure (\ >rces upon the highway surface. ^ ushion or pneumatic tires also re- ^ jce impact and causes less damage to \e highway than those of hard rub-.f3r, especially if the latter are not:v r?pt in good repair. j, ?" a "California Svrnn nf Piac" ic - - y - r- . ?>- ^ Child's Best Laxative v p t: Beware! Say "California" or you f my not tfet the genuine "California s yrup of Figs" which doctors rccorn-1 lend for babies and children of all c Nothing else clears the little f, owels and liver so gently, so thor tl ughly. Directions on each bottle h ut you must say "Ca-lf^rnia."' Don't p talked into an imitation fip; yrup; hich hasn't tho delicious, fruity isle or the perfect "laxative physic" Jj ;tion. (0 'AT. ?. P.. MJJtOH IT. 1?1. FEDERAL AID ROAD BUILDING I REACHES HIGH MARK IN 1920 1 Federal aid highways constructed last year cost more than douhle the average amount spent annually for 10 i years in building the Panama Canal. 1 The cost of the work completed during the fiscal year of 1920, including the amount paid by the states, totaled approximately $80,000,000. The construction of the canal is! regarded the world over as a record I breaking achievement in respect to the dispatch with which it was carried out. The cost, however, was only $373,000,000, and a, ten-year period was required to complete it, the average rate of expenditure being only $37,000,000 a year. Comparing the magnitude of the Federal aid campaign program with the entire highway program of thej United States, the significance of the| Federal aid is readily seen. Federal i money allotted to proiects actually) under construction at the end of the fiscal year 1920, namely, $103,925,000, was only slightly less than the total expenditure of $100,801,053 from state funds for highway construction | during the calendar year lYHO. In1 spite of untoward economic conditions' j the amount of Federal aid business' i handled, as represented in 1920 by | the number of projects, was approxi-i mately 25 per cent greater during thej ; single year than all previous work! I done under the same act since 1910.' CREATES NEW i DEPARTMENT Washington.?One of the most imIWll'fxi.f . I 1 J _ I rv.n.iH uf|;.irumjiiiai surveys, to bei fo1 lowed by the creation of an entire-\ ly new department, has been entrust, ed by President Harding to Dr. C. E. | Sawyer, of Marion, Ohio, his physi-i cian and life-long friend. i Upon the completion of Dr. Sawj yer's important task, President Harding will ask congress to enact the nec essary legislation to create a department of education and public welfare, and the establishment of new cabinet' portfolio, which probably will be held by a woman. To this department will j be transferred the following govern-, mental agencies and all their activities. 1. The woman's bureau and the children's bureau of the department of labor. 2. Bureau of education of the department of interior. .3. War risk insurance bureau and [ public health service, now under the' treasury department. 4. Federal board for vocational! education and all other governmental agencies dealing with soldiers' relief.' It is comtemplated that all of the: activies which have to do with the war veterans will be concentrated in one bureau under the new dep?.rt ment. It also is planned to transfer to the new department the administra-' tion of those functions dealing with the naturalization and Americaniza- ; tion of aliens in this country. Outline of Plans. i When informed of this announce- i ment, Dr. Sawyer gave an outline of I his plans for laying the groundwork | of the new department. jj "It will be undertaking which,'! when completed will advance social \ welfare in America," said Dr. Sawyer. !j "President Harding is for it, as he ; has frequently indicated in his public ? utterances. ! j "The real basis of tbe idea is this: , That there is a very intimate ''elation i between public health, education and so-called 'social justice.' We are go-1 ing to investigate these subjects, find out what they really represent and mean, and see how thev can be co-1 Drdinated into general plan. "The public health is very closely allied with the advancement of social welfare, for if we are ultimately to j lecrease our mortality rate, and make, stronger and better citizens, we have, ;-ot to begin with our educational svs-I -em. Through education we can per'orni a tremendous service in preventng the spread of tuberculosis and >ther plagues. "nio ? * wurk cannot do done lurriedly. The procedure will be to ake into conference people who are >est equipped to inform us on these rarious subjects. I am going to seek he advice of the surgeons general of he army and navy and the public lealth service, and also people who tave successfully carried on work of ublic welfare. I "I also feel that there are manyi elief leagues and various charitable! rganizations under different names nd heads that really mean practically he same thing. We want to pet them working in harmony and eliminate uplication and overlapping, thereby ringing all private relief agencies to he highest state of efficiency. "One of the most important underakings along these general lines /hich the administration has in mind s the care of our wounded and dis,bled soldiers. Our motto will be to ?ive them everything that can be fiven, for there is nothing too good or them.' My observation has been hat there will be a rapidly increasing umber of wnr voter0ns who will reuire medical attention or hospital reatment. We are going to provide ricrensed facilities to meet this inreased demand." The president's physician is not waiting for confirmation of his apiointment. Already he has undernkon the problem. He has held his | irst conference with officials on the: uhject. Several months will he required to! omplete tho survey, Dr. Sawyer snid, ollowintf which the plan i; to create ho now government department and ep;in actual work. o To Cure a Cold in One Day nke LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It ;oi>3 the Cough and Headache and works off the old. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. SLANDER CASE DRAWS CROWD Defendant G. E. Strickland is Cleared of the Charge in Court PATRON COMPLAINS OF POWELL SCHOOL Two Trustees Present in Court as Prosecuting Witnesses Against the Accused. 1 One of the cuses of greatest interest last week in the court was that against E. G. Strickland, a farmer of Green Sea township, charged with slander. The case attracted a large crowd of spectators throughout the day on'which it was tried. The charge^ grew out of a complaint made to one of the trustees of the Powell public school near Finklea's cross roads, by Strickland, in the course of which it was alleged, in addition to a statement that one of the teachers had not treated one I of his children right in the school, he said that he had seen vulgar conduct as he was passing the school house and that certain children had reported scandalous conduct between tiwtmttmttmmmmmtmmmmtmmti i CUT YOUR HI AH _ _ _ w w W 1 Your Fixed Acre Expense?Land I. livestock, machinery, is heavier 1 your profit. MAINTAIN Y( 1; Realize more on your invest men |; crops pi 8 us 1 m/flYl* 1 wthA 1 (big c I I /g/^/V II "* Trade Mark l': <%The Best Plant Food ir & ? Lowest Cost ?: Enrich the Soil?Increase the Hasten Y ^ < "YOUR HARVEST 1 Ei ?Se | J. T. MISHOE, Sp Conway, I $?tntrr nrnmroi wi wiwiwn i?' n:uui::i We realize the circumstan low price of cotton, and that is going on in all line: Goods Mus Goods purchased when pri be disposed of for what on the markets today and we bought them. Regardless We are keeping in stock [\ need and are offering the view of the situation. GIVE US YOl Dusenbur TODD VI LI # I -JJ? I " ?Baa the same teacher and one of the pupils of the school. R was proved in the court that the trustee told Strickland that this was a serious charge to make agaiYtst a lady, and asked him if he could prove it. There was contradictory* testimony as to what Strickland had said about the proof thut he could make of the matter. Some three weeks after this a war- i rant was sworn out for Strickland and he was bound over to the Court of General Sessions on the charge of slander of the school teacher under the terms of the statute of this state which makes it a misdemeanor to originate, utter, circulate or publish any false statement or matter conberning another which will tend to | injure him or her in his character or reputation, with malicious intent. This was the case that was tried. A number of witnesses were examined on each side of the case, and the < jury, after remaining out for many hours, returned a verdict of not guilty i in favor of G. E. Strickland. o Second sheets of any kind that you > need at the Herald ofifce. MOTHER'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Used By Three Generations (*! "AAI/I ?? -" **" "***" " " -?? ? "??"?? bradfielo RsauLATOR Co., Dipt. 5-d? Atlanta. 6a. \ COST TO GROW j | invest ment, cost of seed, labor, | ^ ?ow than ever before and limits ^ 3UR PROFIT! i| j' it by tfrowintf more and better ] r acre. ' i: I E i:; \ 1 ) OUT'S ' ' 1 i kS i i1 'izers | | J Registered r - * ? ; ] ? Available Form at. the / Per Pound" ^ Yield?Improve the Quality? N laturity. ?VIMy PROVE IT" \\\ \ e ::: iecial Representative i S" C I ' : 5: v m a | a ! Medicine ces brought about by the S the general readjustment 1 I ;t be Sold ices were high must now M they are actually worth 1 not back yonder when i of Profits % * \' I ie things that the people il m at the right prices in il JR TRADE jl y & Co. 1 LE, S. C. I ?