University of South Carolina Libraries
Ship and Sail under the Stars and Stripes to all parts of the world Shi I PS with the Stars and Stripes blowing from their musts arc once more sailing the seven seas. They arc, by tlie Merchant Marine Act, 1920, ultimately to be owned and operated privately by citizens of the United States.'' They arc American ships, carrying passengers and, as President Harding has said, . carrying our cargoes'in American bottoms to the marts of the world." Keep our splendid ships on the seven seas under the Stars and Stripes by sailing and shipping on them. Free use of Shipping Board films Use of Shipping Ro<:rd motion picture f'.lms, lojir i r * reeis, ircc on request ol anv mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organization. SI ll.'S R)R SAU: (7o A/11 Mem iitizciu only) Stct'l simmers l?>il\ oil anil roftl burners Also wool sirurmrs \n<xxl hulls mi I < it) ?11; tiiuv luithvr uifoi mil ion inny I ?* ol >tuinnl In r<?iucm For sailings of passenger and freight shifts ta all parts of the worhiat il all other infornaition write to U. S. Shipping Board WASHINGTON, D. C. HA LAN( MI) AGUK I LTl HI*' TIIUOrCHI t LI 15 WORK Clemson Coll }?". - County Ar*( nt J. W. Shcaly, :?(' Lexington says: "Through Boys' Olul work I am trying to brinK about a system ol' balanced agriculture. There is no bettor way <?f* doin# this than through the hoys' ami girls' clubs. The lirst essential st<*p is to win the confidence of the hoy. To do this one must he tactful. I h:id nil bor do ??lnl> w/avLt than anything cl:;e. The host way to handle it is to visit the schools and talk to the hoys. Then solicit the assistance of the teacher. By using tact hoys can he held in the work. The organization of corn shows is an aid to the conduct of the work." v? j Dodson'a Liver Tone Killing Calomel Sale j | Don't sicken or salivate yourself or paralyse your sensitive liver hy taking calomel which in quicksilver. Your doaler sells each buttle of plea-sant, harmless "Hudson's Liver Tone" under ?n ironclad, m*>ncy-l>ack guarantee that it regulates tfcc liver, stomach and bowels better than calomel without making you sick?lf? million hottleH sold. I'UOH i BITION. The hootiegger slinks in the gloaming And the ruin runners run in the night Where once the malt liquors were foam in#, Quite openly out in the light. A year hy the law of the nation We've all been as dry as can he, Though there has been much agitation Because of the high price of ski. The ruin runner sits in his mansion, The hootiegger rides in his car, And thinks of their fortunes' expansion, And just how much dryer we are. They're strong for the law of the nation, The hoys that t?.i;e all they can get, And hope till t.'no end of creation We never again will he wet. ?10 x change. flio Quliibe Thai Dots ivar. Ahoct tJw Head BccrriRe of its torJc oivl laxative effect, L.AXA* Tr'K JiKOMO U' is better than ordinary Qu'ii.ne r.u<\ docs not chiipr nervousness noj rin??n? In head. Remember the full nam; at-d loo* /or the 5# nature of h\ W. GUOVIi. 30c. roou OLI) DAD. Old father Hubbard went to th' cupboard To otlfMieh *!-?J-* .ivviv tin' ;>i, When ho v*<?t there, cupboard was bare? His wife had been there first. Old Father Hubbard went to the cupboard To get for himself a little drink; When he pot there, the cupboard was bare, So he pot him a drink at the sink. ?Exchange. DK. J. A. 1rLI proN Specialist in Eye, Far, Nose, Throat will be at Conway Drut? Co., Tuesday from 3 p. rn. to Thursday noon. Tonsils, Adenoids, Cataracts Removed, Cross Eyes Straightened Glasses Fitted *Mients requested to come early?adv tf . ....... INFECTED BY PLANT DISEASE Sgroves Costiy Practice For Any Farmer Who Allows It FIELDS RUINED FOR LONG TIME Rotation of Crops Good? Care About Infecting is Better. What a lot migh't have been saved if we could have applied to crop production 20 years aj?o what we know now about the control of plant dis- | eases. And equally true, what a lot j we could save in future crops if we i would only aoply the knowledge that we have. "Fut.trc Crops'' is written . advisedly, for the introduction of a ] disease into new soil may affect for i years to come the crops planted on (that soil unless radical and expensive J measures are taken to eradicate the (disease from the soil, say specialists i of the United States Department of I Agriculture. jCiuhroot Infests Soil for Many Years, j Take, for example, the case of clubfoot of the crucifers, i. e., cabbage, j cauliflower, mustard, etc. The setting of a few clubrooted plants may Rive the start that in a single season will 1 mnko for years an otherwise jvood ! garden unsuitable for cabbage and j other crucifers. A case is 1'iiowii i*> j which a cabbage plant in PennsylIvania was abandoned 27 years ago j j because of the prevalanec of c'uhroot. JWhen cabbage was again planted the l crop was badly affected. The disease bad been kept alive during ail {those years by wild mu'stard and other ! rruc'fers that had ni'own upon th.e jl.vnd as .veeds. (Mubroot i not m;mil'e -eti i:> the <.... : ..i, < ..< i? .. i. . i I 11 I / i 11 ? , ill". w 1 ? ' ' > ' ' I "! i , 'hut may always I> * -*oon at- 11k: loot I if it ! p;*c < nt .*>t the < the jj 1: 11 ,j-J. i -i ,. , - sQpd ! \ ,\n jt'v* normal swelling in ; ?\* pa?t T 1' root is an iinli.' ill m <?r the < n Jot* the disease. In it Hter stages the SW'.'l'inV l>i; v 'nvolV( lh?' V il'C '('1. Jnncl wilt invariably cause the pro duelion of a poor head. I knot of ;i wide variety of plants, <> (injurious in the southern pnrl o fthe country and occurring also in so! e >f the more northern plants. It would be impossible <; state how much rootrot there was in 11.e . >u'..h ."<() years a';'o, but it, is certain I hat the disease is ijoconi'nfv more widespreal every year. This distribution is due largely to its transmission by diseased plants. Some years a^o a carload of potatoes was shipped from one state to another to be used for seed. Too late it was discovered that the potatoes v.fir 11' iwmi rootrot producing eel worms, which were, of course scatt.ered far and wide by this means. While mis- may not have l>een the first introduction of the disease into that state, it was at least one of the many introductions which have re, su'tcd in the wider and wider sprcar of rootrot and the loss of millions of dollars. Tomatoes, tohacco, celery, peppers, figs, peaches and many other plants are likewise instrumental in carrying this disease. As indicated by the name, its principal manifestation is on the root of plants in the form of swelling or knots. Severe infestation will result in the yellowing dwarfing land often the death of the plant. Wilts constitute another group of diseasess that may be transmitted to new soil by me nis of diseased plants. They are manifested by a wilting of the whole plant. These, and the ones referred to above, may be and ought ; to be kept out of new land. The way ) to do it is to set out only clean plants. Sterilize the Seed Beds. The way to keep the plants clean " is to sterilize the seed beds. If steam pressure is available, the i 11 verted j pan method described in Farmers' : Bulletin No. JMKI is best. Such steam 1 pressure may often be had in the J greenhouse from the boiler used for | heating. For outside seedbeds any 1/irwl /iT ? cf A??m l?/\i l^t. 1 .1MKI W! vl okl.'lllll uwiitri , I'lUlt'I" Oil 11 j stationary outfit or a steam traction I (engine, will furnish plenty of pressure. If steam pressure is not avalable, good results can he accomp.ishi ed by the hot-water treatment advocated in Department Bulletin MS. ( Cmi*e mw | : AXATIVE BSOMO QUININE 7 ablet3 remove tht | i*u?e. There is only one "13romo Quinine." . E. W. GROVE'S olaoclare on Ik?x. 30c. GARDEN NOTES. Prune toamato plants leaving oniy two stems to each vine, and tie to a stake four feet high. Spray toma| toes with Bordeaux mixture every two weeks. This will prolong the fruiting season !>y pr;?v nting diseases from destroying the foliage. Phi n t. niwl n"ll??"l . _ ... ..rt. HUM ?. > M I 1 I 1 < I nci.'ilh (now to have the plants ready lor transplanting ir. August. The cabbage will head in November, and the col lards will he ready for use from December to March. / Continue to plant snap beans every two weeks for a succession of fresh beans. Bountiful stringless Greenpod and Valentine are good varieties. Plant a few rows of blackeyed peas after harvesting Irish potatoes. These are fine to use as dry peas during the winter. Plant okra, preferably the White or Green velvet varieties, if not already planted. Do not allow pods to mature as this will check the growth of the plant and conduce its productiveness. Transplant pepper and egg plants as late as the middle of June. They will produce well during the late summer and early fall. !the story a map can tell "Mayflower colonists encountered a new continent in 1020; Americans of 191M can alomst imagine thensensations as we gaze at a map of the new Europe," says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society. "To a man who has been on Mars .since 1914, the continental Europe of 1921, save for its peninsulas an;! islands, virtually would ho a new world," continues the bulletin, issued in connection with a map recently published by the society to j record changes effected by a'! treat - \ ies, agreements and plebi scites to ; date. i "Even a bird's-eye view of the made over continent would d'sc'ose; "Cleaver-shaped Czechoslovak, tinI wittingly symbolical in contoiur, jam ! ' ming its western wedge far int'? : Germany, lightly tipping with it eastern panhandle a much magnified Rumania. "Shrunken Austria and pared down Hungary nestling below, remnant* of bygone splendor and objects of pres- J ent economic charity, seem not much ! larger than Maine. And they aiv j not. "Ressurrected Poland to the north ! bespeaks a reincarnation rather thai ' a relic. Two free cities, Flume and Danzig, give added flavor of th: medieval. "Even the sl-ape of the nation.- j of Central Europe tell a sie;ni("ice? ' ] .lory. Com in*, re their curving co. I >ir. a- if they bad been grown- j ,nd roimdo.'l 1 y ceasoler.--. war -v?rr ? ?. \.*ith the angular morals pattcvn o 1'io *\e;\nn states of t'te t nite ' j | States. ' "Three tiiv repi.'bli:*-?Esthoti'.'' j' atvia, Li tin; a :ia ?roar their Aoj hr<><Jito head'- from the lia'tu " ate I bovc them is suspended. ElmaiKV j I ovr w'lhf . t t!if i!v; birl" I panjfS of th new "th ' "n? i ; ! vork that fo -morly do otr-'.l tho Hal'an -talcs seems to v'l I's (i"ocv way northl 'in' Halil'c. A now ! ")tn:tv' arc scattered freel) about, ['int ' romantic nv mory, '! ;111 "i\ od. A familiar Tur1 cy '1 hut tfone. ! "UkiVi'n tentatively slices off a corner <>f Russia, an area comparaII 'e to that of Prance. Jujtfo-SUiVia I.'t ;(! < :.,yr for a pedi. ?* nt of ;l < 'i 1' r rov n upon t'n I 'i! ?r'*: n' tlif S rhs. CioatiJ : nd SI vt ) i < until it fairly bugles j o t! .e dr at ic. 4< ,%\\j o ?? now Kuron< visuali'/r.v ,(>mo phases of tfoojurraphy more ?? THE CITADEL I he Mill!am College of South Carolina Charleston, S. C. Ranked as "Distinguished Mili | tary College" by (ho War Dei partment. Offers a fohr-year course in liberai aits, with electives in civil onK-inccrintf, science and modern I lan??'uaKes. Vacant Scholarships One scholarship in Horry County will i>e filled l>y competitive j examination July 8th, 1021. ' For application blanks apply to Col. O J. Bond, Superintendent, j = i 'mmm w^j. f ?Jyi' * ? ! quality of flour t I j Our Stock of F MBHUiU iwa?TUi?' rrjxi'jiftxsMMia Ktaanw an i the mills can rnal< I ! />l^i rv? / tt /"v^ it 1 tllUlLC UI 5CVCI ill ! this store. We se | of staple and fan business policy, aj Courtesv ? Cleanline. FRESH PEANUT BUT! Also HOME-IV R. W. LAr The Sanita - ( - ) V> ><? ? | * >?! jc'carly ^an mrny pajres of explanajtion. L'uviously, a peninsular people have a preferred safety insurance in ; modern wafare. The freedom of the sea seems to have a double entendre respecting the shores that reach out for its kindly protection. "All Kurope is a peninsula of ! Asia. Then again western Kurope is a secondary peninsula. pendent from Russia, its broad isthmus spanning the eastern boundaries of Poland and Rumania from the Black to Baltic .ens. "Scandinavia, Denmark, Spam, I Italy and Greece, therefore max be 'described as third decree peninsula. The first throe were aloof from the war; actual fir'htinjr did not penetrate far into the latter two. "The eve notes obstacles that strew Berlin's ono-time path of ambition t^ ' Bagdad. One may trace the sea route which islund Britain grained by legitimate means to her Asiatic spheres. "Karlsbad may be as charminpr by its new r.a'ue of Karlovy Vary, but it i:; harder to find. Our mythical Mai tian needs with his map an index w:th old and new nrmes to learn hl? way alKut. Patriotism has made many restored cities unrecognizable without such aid. "Kov 'orly the a vera pre layman regarded a map much as he did a rail I road 1i . e table. Tt was essential upon ! aI -VVTf 'trt /rg?* c* / WO. ilfiy-Ooi fJ//^ drink ^ j y ' w W' 1 * *fsA wr^ t* Tlf *ri Mb Vc&p & %> %<> ' W.& jj J ^ fbnr, I'iuiu^y an J clelicr^Tsness have made Ward's Orange- ; Cruch, Lemcm -Crush and Lin::; Cvnsh th? 'iarftasf ?:e!liv ted d;:iaks m the world. | I Jn bottlvs o: at fountains }lo;tlcci by j I ( oca-C'oi:: Jioklin;; ( ?. i'ilwjll* 101 Conway, S. ( . fORANGE^WwdS ;M bsssMl Orangey] jflME |^' px'' T j M kimi rwm l Scientists say that whole wheat contains ail the food elements essential to man. Bread is the staff of life, but the j nutritive value depends on the hat is put into it. lour Is the Best ;e, and you have a excellent brands at :11 also a select line \ cy groceries. Our s vou know, is V ' ss?Honesty ? Servicc ER, right from I lie machine.! IADE MEAL. A CO. ry Grocery ; rare occasions. Today the well informed must employ a map to understand the great educational value of his dally newspaper. "To him who reads a ap with tho care that he scans the printed column the map will impart it* fascinating story of historic peoples, their present-day struggles, tho constant interaction of tho 1u;:ik.:i being and his physical environment." Cj/O'1 in 6 t?> 14 Dcy * r? f?rtl i..u..v-y If PA1IO O-TfMt NT fbh li.ioti, ii.icd > {or Trot t.i m Pik-s :jt?tiv relieves 1 :?. >?i! I'iU . ' . enn ?>. .otlul Bleep nficr ? ?<? f> * rr?p.: - Prlvot'Oc WILL Bl'ILD HO.viy, Dr. V. F. Piatt is ready to let the contract for the erection of a | Iv n-.i no new home on his lot * ediafo'v on the coi - I ner oi Kim street and Seventh avenue. I he homo will be prov.uei: w it:i a'l rv dern conveniei ce , an;! wi'l cost above six thousand dollars when completed. Plans for thi> new som? are now bei:ij*: prepared bv W. C. ? Pitts. Hibitoal Constipation Cuicd lit i4 to 21 Days 'LAX-70S WITH PEPSIN" is a specially, prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Hnbitual Constipation, it relieves promptly Inn should 1)C laker, regularly for 14 to l1.! days to induce royalai action. If Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant '.c Take. GOc - jr bottle. KEEP GARDEN FRISK OF TRASH. Neatness, cleanliness and order in the garden heip in the i'ight against inserts and disoa es, specialists in the United Stales Department of Ar.riculture emphasize. As a general rule, the residue of tin* garden, si.^r. as cornstalks, tomato vines, potato tops, etc., should be burned. Do this pro mptly, so th\t insects and disease pores may not b? harbored by tho rubbi h. Just as soon any crop ..... I ] '? ir? fi.iuuM'H, IU lioVC 1110 SpilllO up iho u'i u'l.t!. and p ant something el: e. Keep 1 lie ai'don t roe from wri"!: ;u t'.vo:-.' this can br-t v i' ,o h. he ..on vul.'vati.m '.vhi.ii destroys the weed seeds as soon us c.?v*:s /'V opinion. < ... i T i 0 i '.Vi1 .- 1 ..'ill, i ,iir. . . v? ..-Cii Mil op'.n1 viti: him i.i; to the having (,i c. ir. i o.b'1 il litiuor in aos. i i, Th< .siibst^nco of it wus thut Be Sure to Keep Xaiur." intended nil creatures to withstand the normal changes of the seasons. You never saw a. wild animal eollr.pro from lieat, did you? People wouldn't got "knocked out" cither, if they had the \ itality animals get from their blood. Rich, wholesome blood [ gives borliiy vigor, and if )u)t weather lays you low, start now to fortify your vitality with a good tonic , ZZZ " n | ANNOUN | Mr. Curtis P. Floyd, \v shoit and long slaple coit me and has headquarters ; See him before scllm; L. L. R anything needed 3 and A Cow can give rniik to 1 when fed the right propoi making materials. Milk I Carbohydrates, Fat, Mini portions that, practically speal can't be varied. Instead of ma imperfect milk, a nnnrlv f<*rl . t * ? r -J gives less milk. Feed Purina Cow Cho1 and your cows will get all Protein and Calcium neede balance your Carbohydrate ro ness. All we ask is that you give Purina Chow a trial and let your milk scales you why you should keep on fcedimj COOPER-SMITH NOTICE .TOBACCO ,GROWERS -1 !; j;; For tobacco barn flues communicate immediately with Sas:; ser Company, Inc., Gurley, S. C. | | :: We manufacture the best tobac- : co barn flues in the county. :: Filo your orders with us itn- ;;; mediately for future delivery. 'jjj Sasser Company, Inc. t: !:; L: (?urloy, Hurry County, S. C. Adv!7|l 121 !j| > Monuments Dealers In Marble and Granite and Iron Fencing. P See us or write before buying nv?d we will send our re pre| %:enta*ivc to see you. j Lumtarlcn Marble 6c G: anile Works .]. h. fi.oyd, ;\c?p. | LUMIIi:KTON, N. C. r _ if a man was caught v th whiskey in M : II r> i . u ?. ' a < it it law fully 1 or ; wor i u vc 110 right . ! ? i I it WO IV COil. j ! i. t! : iid so (I in A4 !* ?? Vlf. ki ??.'* > <-?? > W II *W ? irs J -p jr-?> blocd a ure I si Summer ( that will drive the inipnvitics out ; and loavo y<v>r blood tiroam nourI ishiug and robust. I S.S.S., the well known herb alterI .?42- /i-- s* * ? liiLivt.', is nue xor uus; p;ct it from >' ur druggist. today. 'I'hen write us about your LjKe^kBI condition, addre.s'sintf ^ I Chief Medical Advisor, Swift Laboratory, * Atlanta, Ga. We will mm soru? y?u ^iV0 medical advice suited to your in*t*aAJv^JC1 ;! iv i d u a 1 c a s c, ICEMENT idely cxpcncnccd m both on, is now connected with it Conway Bargain House, g your cotton. OGERS /." j!,'. '>r j fW? ii shows Hgye ) icr fullest capacity only tion or balance of milkis made up of Protein, r*ra!? finr? Wo tor t , ULV1, J1A piuCO., Conway, S. C. mrnmd