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-I. _ rt. scatco only | bmhgp' ?fv0t?b6!j0c2rs I j f Wiffl HOUSE r -j COifFEE ? J' ASPIRIN i^Name ''Bayer" on G&trmme j / S \ ! f _ wKsrram -? A Take Aspirin only as told in each p#ck ge of genuine Haver Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following tlio direction? iuuI dosage worked out by physician? during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no eUanc.es with substitute?. If you see the I layer Cross on tablert?, you can take them without fear for ' Oolds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, j Karaehe, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablet? cost few ccnts. Druggists also sell larger IMtekftHnS Aunifin in \ li/? n . . ill aw^ VU\ u U>U\7 lint! IV Ul Bayer Manufacture of MoiuxRAfi&icacid. C8t?'n .of Salicylioaciil. i _ __ j G AS 0 1.1 N F. 8 YST l: M S Oil Tanks and Pumps, A i ' Compressors, Computing Scales, Floor Scales, Show Cases, Account Registers, Re! built Cash Registers, Safes. Store Fixtures. THE HAMILTON SALES CO., . ^adv) Columbia, S. C. ! i!9 tf DR. .1. 0. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon I.ORIQ. 0. 0. * DR. GUJEWIS 'DENTAL SURGEON 'CHk? Or?r Norton l)rof CONWAlf. B. a D. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE -?Office in? PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING . HARRELSON & HARRELSON Afctorneys-at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. 1MULLINK. ? ? s n H. U. WOODWAttU, Attorney mc'iCounsellor it L?.w CONWV?, ti ~ U. H. gCAitlUHtOUGH A ttorojvj at L CONWAY, rt. C. T. B. LEWIS, Atty. &nti Oouuccllor ?t La-? CONWAY,' - - S> t J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. ?G. My Engineering and Surveying office will be open during my ab-x sunce, and prepared to take care rt f Qnv nr. nn""! A J ?? ??wi n no uuuui< AUUrGBt All communications a? bereto Cora. S. C. DUSEMBURY Attorney-at-Law Spivcy Building CONWAY, ? S. 0. J. I. ALLEN, Jr. Attorney-at-Law Office in Bank of Loris Bldg. I.ORIS, S. G. F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. CERTIFIED | PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (Ut.) Telephone So. 796. Murohison Bank BIdg. WILMINGTON. N. C. WILLIAM EUGENE KING. M D Physician and Surgeoi AYNOR,. - - - S.C. I 1 I TTSEs ' SilMRSFIIDS" Suggestions for Care of Sweet Potato Beds and Setting of Plants to the Field. Clemson College. April 18.?At tills season the sweet potato slips should ho coming up in the sweet potato bed. <C?iro should he taken that the !>e?l is kept moist at all times In order to encourage growth of the slips. Usually four inches of sand or sandy loam boll is 'placed over the potatoes in thchet!. This will force the slips to come up through four inches of soil or sand. When the slips are three inches above the surface of the ground they will cbe large enough to set -to the field. Care should be taken 10 wet the sweet potato bed thoroughly two or three hours before the slips are drown; otherwise they may be broken in drawing. Lt will require three bushels of potatoes to furnish suffeient slips to ;plant an acre. One acre transplanted enrjy in thf? season, say during the middle of May, -will provide enough vine cuttings to set five acres more. After the vines have made a growth of from ton to twolve inches they are cut and transplanted in the same way as sli;>s. These cuttings aro usually from eight to ton inches long, and set their full length in the soil, leaving two or three buds only above the sur fare. In order that a large number ot' cultinga may be available early in i the season, it is desirable to transplant the first acre of slips on com* paratively rich soil, or to fertili'.^ the and heavily with a commercial fertiliser in order to stimulate a vigorous growth. Use Vine Cuttings. Potatoes grown from cuttings will bo freer from disease than those grown from slips. Therefore, it is dMsirahl^ to have as large a per cent or the crop as possible produced from vino cuttings rather than from, slips. Three or four drawings may be made from the potato bed. provided tho slips nre not allowed to grow too long before removing them. The slips arc supported by the plant food contained in the potato itself, and after the third drawing is removed, will rv>t sprout Tnopjy. in order that triKlips -or cuttinps may bo transplanted to the field as soon as they are Iwrpe enough, the prrouird where the potatoes are to Iv* planted should be prepared in ad vance, so that advantage may be taT<en of n p:ood season; otherwise ft may be necessary to water the plants *s they are transplanted to the field. This, of course, Is very expensive and frtiould "be avoided wherever possible. Distance for Setting. The usual xlistance for setting the plants 1s from fifteen to eighteen inches apart in three-foot rows. When set eighteen inches apart it will Tofiuiro 0.6SO plants to set an acre; If set twelve inches apart, as is sometimes recommended, it will require 14,520. Potatoes are seldom set as close as twelve inches in the row. and this is done only When the tend* ency is for the poiatoes to srow too large. Ry close setting a larger number of potatoes is produced, but very ft ?u? /if t I wt 1 <> iirrn tw i n tti l\/\ t im/t a i?r\ fV Ml I I . nil Ul jllill IV c\ 1 *" found, the idea being to produce as Ina percentage as possible of the \"o. 1 potato, that i?. one that is not more than or ler.F than 1-y, inches in diameter. Preparing and Fertilizing the Land. After the land for sweets has boon .horoughlv plowed, the rows should he laid off three feet and a deep furrow o >ened with a shovel plow. The 'er'ilizer should be applied in thir drill at 'lie rate of fiOO to JSOO pound1' >:?r acre, a rhige formed over this furtow by running two furrows with n half-shovel turn plow on each side. The plants should then be set on thi? '?ed. A fertilizer analyzing 8 percent nhosphorie acid 3 percent nitrogen, ind three percent potash is recommended for the Peidmont region, whose the soils are clayey, or clayeynam. In the central and southern nnrts of 11?e state, where (he soils arc nore or less sandy, a fertilizer analyzing S percent phosphoric acid. 3 percent nitrogen, and 0 percent potash ?s recomr.irndcd. The greatest care should be taken in the preparation of hi* land and the subsequent cultivation in order that as high a yield af . il l. 1 ?l 4 ? i 1 TIT ^ _ 1 I 1 XJVHIUII* TJI.iy 111' CJDlttJTieil. V\ I' JillOIMM endeavor to produce not loss tl)nn lT>o bushels per acre. Two hundred to '\?S> bushels are frequently harvestod where 'ho fields are properly plowed, fertilized, and cultivated. Varieties Recommended. The Porto Rico. Nancy Hall, and Triumph arc the three varieties now ')oint?; grown most extensively in thp South. The Porto Ulro is the most zonular variety in this state. The Triumnh is :?11 crly variety and is nlanted extensively when the potfi. N>es are shipn d green to the northrn markets during August and pep1 cm her. tn an ago demanding efficiency there is no place for the scruh. Th<? progressive dairy farmer enn not afford to he without a silo. A good sow is a gold hond yielding ^ix to eight. coupons semi-annually. There is no equivalent or substi lite for good milk. April and May are good month; 'or preserving eggs in water-glass to all and win tor use. Gel office supplies at the Hejald TS& HORRY HERALD, OOMWi TO USE TIMBER OF MAYFLOWER _____ In Peace Portal To Be Lf-oud Acroso Canadian Boundary. Timber from the Mayflower has been brought to Seattle to be encased in a great Peace Portal being erected across the Pacific Highway, at Blaine, Wash., on the international boundary between Canada and the United States in commemoration of more than 100 years of peace between the two countries. The portal will he dedicated this summer, says a Seattle dispatch. The bit of the Pilgrim ship, a small piece of oak, was carried to Seattle in an ancient English chest of hand-beaten iron, believed to be pirate's gold chest of olden days. The chest was taken from a Scot land yard dunireon and given for the trip by Sir Alfred Thompson, chief of the yard. Impressive ceremonies were held at Buckinghamshire, near London, when the bit from the boat was cut from the old hull, which lies upturned on the banks of the Thames. Samuel Hill, Seattle, president of the Pasific Highway Association, I and the leader in the portal construction movement and Frank Terrace, a Spittle good roads advocate, negotiated for the wood and were nrcsent when it was taker from tho sliip. After I ho timber was sawed f?'or the hull, 1 he Knglish Quakers, whe euard the rei-iains, said that novel .'rr in would it be disturbed. Following the cutting of the hull Ko niece was tvVr>n by l'ill anr Terrace to Hebrium and France if WK' I'ofnro M il hoi J< ffro. Icinjar Albert of Bcl/riun M*fJ Cardinal Mercier, Torrance |VMfl "Marshal JoflYo told mo ho would V in Seattle tins sunimcr to at??vl tho dedication of the Peace IV Terrace declared. Probably tbo most impressive vootinir v'ms wTicn the two Seattle on earned the timber into an an ;ent room 111 a Ghent monaster* To!t:w,o said. In tho samo room according to records, moro than 10r oiirs before, thoro was sijrned the '' eaty of Ghent, according to which there were to be no j?uns or fort* ilomr tbo 3,000 mile boundary be tween Canada and the United States. And in commemoration of he observance of this treaty the Portal is beinjr built. Terrace said that so' far as ca^ be ascrtained tho chest in which the timebr was brought from Enft 'and. is 3f?0 years old ami was taken from a pi raters ship off tho coast >f Africa by a British man-of-war. rhe Quinine That Doet Not Affect the Her Tcccvise of Its tor.ic ptv! laxative e-ifcct. l.\XA 'T'K BROMOQUININJ? is belter tlmn c-dinn? i':..ne ami riots not cause titrvoiisiifus i i.r?n? in htftQ. t lli? (nil in# . * " th** *4 ' ' '?"OV|J NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCormick and children arrived in Conway last week, and have moved into the Main street cottaire vecentlv vacated by Dr. C. ft. Brown. Mr. McCormic!* is enframed in farm demonstration work in this county, and will aid Demonstration Agent/W. O. Davi in his work, and will have especiall' in his hands the work of preW?ntinj and treating hog cholera in the herd* of our farmers. C Dltls Cause Grip and Influenza \XATIVE 13R0M0 QUININE Tablets remove the use. There is only ont> "Dromo Quinioi." ... fi<v drink ^ .4ntXZ\i ?rmw ?? ? i m ^ TW First c amc Ward's j Orange-Crush. Later came Lemon-Crush and Lime-Crush. AH three are carbonated drinks of supreme quality and j fruity deHciousness. Enjoy one today. In bciilcs or at fountains J Bottled by Coca-Cola liottlinj: Co. Phone 10!, Conway, S. 0 J\f iY, S. P., APRIL 21, 1921. [A GOOD KXAMI'LK OF CO-OI'KRATION i Clemson College.?That co-opera-i uve buying is profitable is shown by recent experiences of County Agent Vieo. R. Briggs, of Oconee, who held, ' meeting one afternoon of Wcst-j minster farmers interested in buy-; ing acid phosphate. There was a! good attendance at the meeting, be-; cause the farmers were particularly interested in getting better prices t than had been offered by dealers and <51 tons of acid phosphate were listed, by these farmers. The Hocal price i prevailing before the meeting was' * 18.00 per ton for cash, or $22.00' to $25.00 on time. A price of $1(?.00| per ton had been f secured from the! outside and when this was made known, a local dealer offered a price of $15.75 and got the order. This 'ittle meeting was worth \ approxi-1 mately $135.00 to these farmers. o No Worms in a Healthy Child ^ All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a 1 rule, there is more or I ess stomach disturbance. GROVF/S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i improve thodigestion, and act as a general Strength- [ ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel tho worms, and theChild will be In perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. O MORTGAGE SALE. Under and by virtue of a chattel1 mortgage duly executed and delivered by Nicholas F. Nixon to J. W. Brooks, dated January 31st, 1020. and recorded on February 21th. 10120. ] i ti Book X, page 545, records of lorry county. I have seised all of the property described in said mort i gage, and will sell at public auct: >' 1 > the highest bidder or bidders f : cash, on the day of sale and before | delivery of property, at the hour of eleven (11) o'clock in the forciieor I 'if t!i^ 2Sth day of April, A. 1 'J1 at Cherry Grove, in Horry Co.int^ near the residence of the said Nicholas F. Nixon, and at such -r.^arhy: points as may be- found conven'ont i all and singular the following* deCP 1* 1 ? .. 4 '* .ivi iovvi ||VI PMIIIII w J#\ : I I ^ , lll-Wll I Three thousand (3,000) pounds <. r seed cotton. Five (5) bales line cotton at I.it tie Kiver. One (1) bale lint cotton at Con way. Twenty (20) bushels peanuts. Two (2) black mules, about twelve years old. Forty (40) head of cattle, more or less, marked swallow fork in riglv ear and underbit and crop and hole in left ear. ! J. A. LEWIS, Agent for Mortgagee. H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney for Mortgagee. Dated April 4th. A. D., 1921. j ONE-H/ ^ On New Tod !1 his crop is being sol< the cabbage is better that is until heads are; lully gro^ pp Sales are being made him and arrange to handl I y??i [?V \ (Buy what you need I will help iill a long fell field, should form a part FLORENTINE TO ADDRESS MEN J. M. Lynch, Under Auspices of Hut Class. Wil! Speak to Men of Conway. April 24. Sunday, April 24th, will ho a ml letter da\ in Sunday School circles in Conway. On that day Mr. J. M. Lynch, attorney of Florence, will speak to the men of Conway under the auspices of the Hut Bible Class of the Methodist church. This meeting will be helil tit the Sunday School hour in the Pastime The itre. or in *the tent of the Radcliffe Chau' v.a, which will be here on that day. Mr. Lynch is well lenown in Conway, having spoken here frequent I v during the war in connection with the various drives ami campaigns, and having more recently spoken I here under the auspices of the' Knights of Pythias. lie is teacher of the large Men's Hiblo Class of I the Florence Methodist church and I ,has had an active experience in | Sunday School work. The Hut Class continues to grow, like Jonah's gourd vine. Now members are received each Sunday. Thirty-five adlditional chairs were recently purchased and the indications are that within a few weeks time those will bo insufficient in number to accommodate the crowd. An alteration of the, speakers' p'at-j form has given additional seating snaoe. but is; in'irlnriimi r? I Recently Kev. J. C. Atkinson delivered a splendid lecture on public : [health, using as a basis of his remarks the lesson t"xt for the day. Mr. Atkinson showed very clearly that each one of us is under a moral I responsibility for the care of his I health and that conscious abuse of health, a lessening: of vitality, is a| violation of moral laws. lie discussed in a delicate and technical way the prevalence of what are known as social diseases, and spoke of the loss to the government of thousands of soldiers on account of their having been affected by these, diseases. The view that the church has ai part to play in the promotion of public health was strongly urged by j Mr. Atkinson. o SPECIAL CRIMINAL TERM. Solictor ' L. M. Casque is still, thinking of having a special term, of the court of general sessions some' time this year in order to try and: dispose of some of the old cases still' hanging over on the docket of that I court. it is not yet settled as to1 when this special week of court will? be, hut probably after the holding of the summer term, taking place about two months -from now. S.LF A CRT. NOW MAT I AT THE jj\ ft 17 dville Road, Two Miles froi :1 a little m advance of matur when fully headed up, thou: iv n. by J. W. Shackelford at the i e a part of this crop. 1 in Pace J ill I uoc for dinner?lay in a supply h want at this season when ve? of the diet of each and every PAGE THREE s VjtataW LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE () V /Ox Wf Wf\S SKt ' ./TMU'ttfAM. (.'I'ntiCt', Sj, To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Coki. E. W. CKOVE'S signature on each box. 30c. wmm FRIEND Fo>* Expectant Mothers ISsr.d Sy Three Generations wthtc por booklet om mothl'hhood and tmr baby. pre! Bhaofilld Hkuulator Co., Dkpt. 5-0, Atlanta, GA. Y' * >' -Y- -Y' Y? Y -Y- -Y* TOCACCO FLUES * Mr. Farmer * when you need i obacco * Bain Mues, call and see * me or send me your order * 'Y* for future delivery. * *Y Ciood Flues at the * * Right Price. * * Place your order eaily to * * insure prompt delivery. * * MILTON PITMAN * * Conway Iron Works * * * .y. .y. .y .y y, .y * B A 0 EI JRiNG | ' U rr, Court House ,%| ity, tor the reason thai y gli there is plenty to last B9 farm c-r delivered. See 31 CP H over Sunday, ITiey P; 'ctaMrs, iiesh from the r family. E5Efi~Zl~IiS