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PAGE SIX I The master material || I for roofing and || Carolina Portland Cement Co. 11 I Atlanta Jacksonville II I Uirminflhnm New Orleans S I I All Building Materials u I WHISKEY CASES ENI) IN FINES l\lo Contest Made in Town Court?Cases in Federal and State Courts. The whiskey ca*>os that developed in Conway last week, the details oi' which were published concerning; the capture of a lot of moonshine, at lo ;sl a remnant of a five gallon keg that had been left after four gallons h:' been turned out to waste were wound up in short order so far as the Town Court is concerned. Both of the defendants, who wen: arrested as a result of the raid, ma<fc their bonds the next day, one of the defendants pleaded guilty before tlv Town Court on the following day and paid a fine of ST.".00. The other do fendant, 1>. H. Todd, waited until th? day set for a hearing by the Town Court and on that day he entered the plea of guilty and was fined in t!;e sum of $100.00. This is not the end of the affair, however, for it is stated on good au thority that the Sheriff of the County will be compelled as a part of his duty to have the case prosecuted in the Federal Court, or at least place the information in the hands of the District Attorney or United States Commissioners where action will be taken in the District Court, while the violation of the State laws or Soufi 1 Ml ? ? .... varonna win also no called into effect and a warrant issued l?v the iUi ral Policemen on a charge vnder s->i(! laws so that the defendant'- will be tried in the Court of General Sessions at Conway probably at the approaching term next week. In the meantime the Ford automobile is heid by the Sheriff of the County and in due course will be disposed of and the proceeds turned into the public treasury. SERIES OF SERMONS FOR CONWAY BAPTIST ( ill R( H Rev. M. W. Gordon, pastor Baptist Churc will begin a series of Sunday evening sermons on Family life nexi Sunday. The subjects will be as follows: May 22nd Young Men and Matrimony. May 20th Young \Y omen and Matri mony. .1 1 1 HO ."it ll Hill in , ' (lin I ' . .x.l . .,*?? iyuv.' - llll UU 'IKUIU. June 12th Dutir >f the Wife. June 10th Duties of the Parent. June 2'ith Duties of the child. July 3rd Duties of Brothers ami Sisters July 10th The Domestic Circle. The public is cordially invited i hear these practical sermons at iK Baptist Church. Services hep:in ?*a,-h evening of the above dates at eight o'clock. SHIPPING ( ICLKRY. Celery 1. <?n?. : m tr.ii -.i because it is loaded too high in the cars to permit proper air circulation :i: < rapid cooiing. say. the United State Department e ' Agriculture. Smaller crate: < r ie- ,1 -he; 1 <n l!-^ load wculd help to insure rapid cooling-. 11 ? ?? .1.1. I nrrinr CliODHCC M Urribl; bUrrlitb j Cheek Over the rollowing and Send l's Your Orders: tj PRINTED STATIONARY TYPKNYRITKR RIBBONS ! CARP.ON SIIKKTS BOX PAPLR (legal size) ADDING MACK INK ROLLS STKNOGR \PH ICRS' PADS LICGAL CAP PAPICR BLANKS OP ALL KINDS RUBBER BANDS SECOND SHEETS Also carry a stock of Paper Napkins, Toilet Paper, Paper Towels (in rolls). Write or Telephone THE HERALD I JC!!1 A cmTOE ROLL ASSQCIATION Bent Vay to RrapiclIy Develop Fine Mil t Cows. Clemson So!logo, May 1' ?The put*pose of bull associations is to bring about tlui rapid development of pro* ductive l)'ilk cows of good conformation. This is accomplished principally by the joint purchase, ownership, use, exchange, and sale of good purebred dairy bulls. A recent census report shows 203,000 milk cows in S^ith Carolina. Most of these cows are not kept in dairies, but are used on farms and in villages to furnish the family milk supply. Not more than one-half of one per cent are purebreds. The majority of these milk cows do not carry enough dairy blood to give them a tendency to produce milk profitably; therefore the families owning such cows are without milk, except for a (lew months after their cows freshen. By introducing the blood of highly developed dairy cows through their sons the calves from our present milk cows may become handsomely profitable cows. The Organization. A bull association consists of three or more communities owning at least three high class bulls. lOaeh coinmnKI,w.i. * * 4* fi.s u 11,> iwiwwu ao a iuiii i\ IM uuio ciation. The number el' members in each block will depend on the number of cows owned. Since each block should consist of 30 to (?<> cows owned within one and one-half to two miles of the community center, one man owning 40 cows might form a block alone, while the next community might have LM members owning a total of "it cows. The association m managed by a board of directors consisting of one member selected from each block to serve one year. This board of directors manages and controls all the business and the association. makes proper arrangement of the blocks, selects, purchases, and sells the bulls of the association, fixes the rate of compensation for bull sebvice, arranges for keepers and their compensation, and for the care and handling of bulls. How to Organize an Association. The success of a co-operative bull association depends largely on the care used in its organization. Before, an organization is attempted, the farmers interested should obtain as much information as possible regarding the plan of operation. This information can be secured from the county agricultural agent or from the Ti..* i n 2 /"11 ... l obi vice ui i h'iiim)ii v.uile.e:??. Active work by the county agn cultural agent is necessary in order to perfect a bull association, since it takes the time of some one very much interested to see the members of the communities and get them together in a county organization. After those interested have been informed as to the plans the county agent should call a meeting in each community sutable for a block. At this meeting tho plan of operation of tiie bull association should be gone over and explained by tWc county agent, a dairy specialist, or a member of an association already in operation. Those present desiring to become members should sign nn agreement somewhat like the following: ""We, frVic undersigned farmers of county, realizing the nod of more profitable dairy cows' and the importance of purebred dairy hulls of good breeding, hereby agree to become members of tlio proposed co-op >; ative hull association, provid d ^! 1: s-'isfactory constitution and bylaws can be drawn up and adopted, and that a block can bo formed within roach of our farms." At ibis community mooting a delegate or director should be elected to attend the county mooting at which a constitution and by-laws aro drawn up and directors elected. This county mooting i <nold after all the co:nmunitios interested have held their b al meetings. The a scssment lor perchasing the bulls is levied by tic directors cc-uaUy on each block. Vhis assessment may bo apnortion?d to the members of the blocks in either ot 'wo ways. If there is a rather thick cow population among the mornh- r thrt assessment may 1" mad'1 on oah < >w subscribed. if the members ;v:vc only a few cow ; ere h. lb" assessment m *y bo made cp the "share" ba-i;. "a h member taking an equal atnoitn' of slock. For example, sunpose $'UH> r.o bulls are to be purchased. If there are t'm members owning f>0 cows in on block, the as .o smont on "per cow" basis would be ?1 0.00 for each c: w ubscribcd. On the "share" ba.is, it would take $.10,00 worth of stock for each member in that block. By using these high class bulls one after another the farmers can raved!v develop fino milk cows. The calves from the fir?t bull used will carry .*0 per fV'iit improvMl Mood. When they in turn arc bred to the next bull. thf,ir calves will carrv 7" per cent improved blood. The next croHH carries ST p?r cent and the next cross 00 por cent improved blood. Some Advantages of Bult Associations. 1. Better and fewer bulls at. less cost. 2. Opportunity for line bre?d1ntr f?y purchasing bulls suitably bred to breed to one another's daughters. 3. The e.xchango of bulls everv two years, by mains of which continued use of the bulls c?tn be had until their value as breeders is proved. 4. The introduction of purebred cow R T1 c-;<abl1shment of one bretd la a county. !THE HORRY HERALD, CONWA HABITATIONS ji OF LOST RACE Prospected Foe in Mexico In Same Manner One i Seeks Gold 1 San Juan do Teotihuacan, Mex.? s Prospecting for the habitations of a ( lost race in virtually the same man- . tier as miners dig for sold, federal employes here have just started to j i uncover the remains of a city of at>k least 100,000 inhabitants which flourished 4,000 or more years ago. Here t , and there over the confines of the: ^ buried city have been sunk shafts to!x find streets, houses and temples j [known to exist below the level of j |tho mountain in which lies the little ^ | village of of San Juan de Tcotihua- v j can, the name of which means in v I the Aztec tongue, "City of the Gods." ( The Mexican government has ap- 1 ! preprinted funds for thi$ work of t I excavation. The government hopes'* | eventually to make t ho spot one of the show places of Mexico. 1 Dominating the area are the two J prvamids, one of the sun and the r. other of the moon, which for cen-jJ turies have defied the efforts of' I archcologists and historians to trace; j their origin. The pyramid to the | moon is still untouched, retaining an ^ appearance to the lay eye of a huge mound of irregular shape, overgrown ^ | with grass and rubbish. !: Senor Gamir says the city now \ under excavation at one time cover-It |C<1 an ."re;' of I ft . uuare miles with 1 a population of more than 100.000. c ; Us builders are unknown to history t but, Sir Gamio believes they wee a ? portion of an Indian tribe which 1 wandered into Mcxico from the N north, and finding the valley fruit- ' ! ful and the climate \alubrious, de- ' ci fled to settle. * The presence of valcanic rock as one of tho top strata covering the . ruins indicate that one of the ( nearby mountains erupted and ^ inundated the city with lava. j N n i ' * * i\niry to the grounds is made!) facing the "Temple to tho Goddess I f of the Winds," which was discovered less than a year ago, when erosion j uncovered well defined walls and j decorations typically Indian and Egyptian their conception. This t temple has now been dug out and reconstructed to the exterior. The c inside is reached at present through j a series of subterranean passages. c Inside, the visitor treads over mas- , sive stairs with ornate decorations j of huge serpents with obsidian eyes N and grotesque conceptions reminis- c cent of Egyptian art. The work of ] interior excavation and reconstruc- i p tion is far from complete. Between this temple and the pyramid to the sun is a stretch of oneI quarter of a mile which is at inter- \ j vals pierced by the shafts of the f 'diggers and in some places by the; | uncovered remains of a house er|r | public bui'ding with the paint still (bright and the forescocs as intact asic i the day they were placed there, several thousands of years ago. Between the two pyramids is a j; j well defined plar.a on one side of . 1 which a street hr,c beer, uncovered I j known as* the "Path of the Dead." Flanking the place are hundreds ofj mound- which Sir Gamio assure 1 [the correspondent contained either !hou?:p>; or Valuable Material. Tnmonsp si ores of valuable a'*clv colorrical materia! have been taker ' from the various excavations. Human bones, terra cntta heads, obsidian knives, arrowheads, chi'dron's try j of clay, cooking utensils, incense buvners ard cri'de i m 'cal irstr'* "0! ts <*o'*m the bulk of the find and j !1 are preserved in a museum which J i has 'list been erected on the. grounds, j The two pyramids, however, r. re j ' ? ii^t struct'*ives of the ci v. j The pyramid tr? the sun r"to*\su>*os I7(?l*-~?1 feet at the base and is 21 'I fori high, narrowing to a level summit. Unlike the pyramids of Kgypt, I with their huge jutting blocks <>f stone forming an end'ess stair; to j the top, the sun pyramid is built > with a smooth surface in five distinct Hers. Ascent is made bv steps ! bui't into the side and to the uninitiated is almost perilous because j of the steep incline with rio support- j in."* balustrades. It differs from its ! Kgypt i: n counterparts also in the 1 respect, that it contains no interior passages or rooms. MM. . . 1 1 II. i i if 11 , i Hid < i i..< 111\i')11 i a11 or with a base measuring about Mix 4'Ju feet. it rises LSI feet \viOi a ! crowning platform about 10 feet ! (|uare. !n connection with his np<*r isiou . of the excavations. Sir f/rr mo has i interested h'msolf in the Indian life '>r the valley ar.d one of his first efforts has been 4o establish, j-choei* with special attention paid to manual ; training. Oritrinallv the valley container! 200,000 Indians, but these had been j reduced to 20,000 in colonial days I * 11 \ /1 iinir niimlioi' tluin ? noo ! J They earn L\it a poor living when crops are good* and when there are failures starvation and wide-spread death ensue. Groups of Indians at 'lottery making, a new industry in Vie valley, was evidence that a portion at least of Sir (Jamio's program is being carried out. CARD OF THANKS We tak this method of thanking ! the many iriends, who so kindly coni tributed lo our needs when lighting : fired and burned all of our corn. May the Good I.ord Hle?s veu 9I). Mi. r.;id Mr?. J. M. Hoyak*. # Y, S. P., MAY 19, 1921. DOUGHBOYS PLAY BALL Coblenz.?The baseball season on he Rhine has opened and now is in ulI swing, for the national game ollows the American flag. Uncle Sam's army here has a "big league" >f its own and, with the coming of pring, baseball has taken pre?:o<]once | >ver all other forms of sport. Coblenz has three teams entered in lie league, while nines from Anderlach, Nemvied, Engers, May en and Sayn make up the eight-teams. Two fames are played each week by all earns and, while it is too early in he season to predict whether any Py Cobbs or Babe Ruths will be de'eloped, the brand of baseball which s being dished out here would commre favorably with high class amaeur or semi-professional teams vhioh play Saturday games in modi-, mi sized cities in the United States. Besides the regular league, every! icmpany has its baseball nine and! rom those are taken from time to] ime ambitious youngsters to gradu- j ito in the "big league." Boxing and soccer football which! lave been to the fore during the j >ast winter have .io\v practically >eon relegated to tho second place, riie third battalion of the eighth inantry won the soccer championship rom the second battalion of the eighth infantry and tho footballs lave now been put in camphor until he fall. Bo\imr. in spite of tho hot wealior, still retains much of li;o t has onioved durinu* the \ inter. At he Young Men's Christian a:. ocia ion liberty hut a few evenings ap;< K'tweon 4,000 and 5,00^ ?>fi I < >n listed men. with General Mien a;(:upying a ringside scat, gathered to ;oc a 10 round bout u- (a- n Leo luggins of Jersey City, tlr? featherveight champion of the Amei can .' ? ny of occupation, and Pienar.l V Ycneh chanpion, who had comc up 'rom Mayence to try conclusion vith the American. The French champion won and, ;.l hough the doughboys were ureatly li sap pointed at the defeat of their 'avorite, they cheered the winner vith as much enthusiasm as if he lad been one of them. Some pretty air fighters have been developed. The basketball season closed early n April and the pennant was won >y the eighth infantry Officers have become addicted to he polo habit. Four teams are jlaying semi-weekly games and the :ammanding general is taking a deep nterest in the games. Me is enouraging young officers to take up iditig, as he told the correspondent t was "one branch of the service in vhich we were somewhat behind the ?ther armies of occupation on the ihine.*' This deficiency is being >romptly remedied, however. I)K. J. A. CLIFTON Specialist in Eye, Far, Nose, 'i'hroal vill be at Conway Drug Co., Tue.da. rom 3 p. m. to Thursday noon. T l \ 1 _ 1 /* .. i A T? lonsus, .vuenoicis, i^auuaci.- xu: Moved, Cross Eves Stra:j?ht"iK-d iia--es Kitted. Patients requested to ome early?adv tf ( jius Cau>c Grip i?nc/ influenza .AXATIVEI3T?0M0 QUININE InWets remove tL? suae. There is only onu ' Bromo Quinine. 2. \V. GROVE'S 8ii!c?.uro co box. 3(V\ < t'-Sr w Fpa p Albei Prince Albert is .told in toppy red bags, \Jll CI tidy red tins, hand- t ll " t~ torne pound and half t pound tin humidors and in the pound 011101% crystal ft lass humidor with sponge T\T ^ rnoictcncr top. ^ ing i the Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynolds l|^ Tobacco Co. Wir.ston-S?l?m, I N. C. * i "" ~~ The |in r*ar tH* Coblp?>7 1 Racing Club, which took place early in April, developed some spirited racing over the hplf-niile track.! Forty-four horses, ridden by Ameri-I can army officers, were entered in the five races and, but for the absence of the bookmaking, the affair would have looked like real racing: at any well regulated track. . The Y. M. C. A. is maintaining! 3(? tennis courts throughout the area! and nine courts at Coblonz. A golf course with a well appoint-* ed clubhouse is in operation at Airdome field, a few miles out of Coblenz. Another well frequented spot is | the army library, composed of Ii5J)00 I | volumes, under the management of the Y. M. C. A. and which is opened to officers and men from 1 to 10 p. Ml. The Salvation Army canteen and Men's Club are also very popular with the boys lioth welfare organizations are doing their utmost to make the American soldier in Germany feel somewhat nearer ho ne and it is the consensus of opinion, from the commanding general down, that they are doing wonderful work and that their! departure from the field would ereI Pig Chow R More Hog . Less Cost Bee a u s e? It Makes Pios > it ranens It Reinitiates crr> A comparative test will shov Pig Chow produces 25% t hog at lower cost per pon average ration. Pig Choiv keeps fetn a See as today COOPER-SMITH < i Y ouj: y'^%&A sP?rl v em \ 1ST thirty you do next A go get some makin's Alb( >rs and some Prince then :t tobacco and puff away and ; home made cigarette our < will hit on all your ess! e cylinders! P. / use sitting-by and say- ? , naybe you'll cash this h tomorrow. Do it while P oing's good, for man-o- co t , you can't figure out smol you'repassingby! Such smo! 3r, such coolness, such You -ish-ness?well,the only ?if to get the words em- for ic enough is to go to it reve mow yourself! or a R1NCE A the national joy 1 ale a void which would be impossible to fill. , Monuments j Dealers In I Marble and Granite I and Iron Fencing. j See us or write before buying and wo will send our repre- j sentative to see you. Lumberton Marble & Granite Works J. H. FLOYD, Prop. LUMBERTON, N. C. 3124 lyr i flakes ? 1 vi at ii p ' % " I EL -M 8 ill i if: *" IBM w a n m c'row i S v that Purina RjSi o 40% more incl than the rrflJ JB ZO., Conway, S. C. - _ I enjoy the of rolling vitfa P. AJ nd, besides Prince irt's delightful flavor, e's its freedom from bite parch which is cut out by exclusive patented proc? ^ 4~ n i m ^ ? v /v ? ? r* /\1? a vscitcitiiiy yuu siuurt.? i. from sun up till you between the sheets withi comeback. rince Albert is the tobachat revolutionized pipe king. If you never could ke a pipe ? forget it! can?AND YOU WILL you use Prince Albert packing! It's a smoke lation in a jimmy pipe cigarette! \v LBERT smoke