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R r \ j Three Inseparables One for inildnes ^VIRGINIA One for mellow: 1 ess. B5JRLEY One for aroma,TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended 20forl5f &1ll FIFTH AVE. | 111 NIW YORK CITV I 1 J PRESIDENT ON CIVIC DUTIES Says None More Important Than Votinq When Vote is Valuable Washington.?Tbore is no more imi portant duty for t! ; citizcn "than this L of vottng on the o e day in the year when liis vote r.ieans something:," i m President Harding: wrote today in replying: to a letter from Charles S. < Stoler, of tlie Alo > .ndria, Va., Repub- i lican Clu'>, in which the President was asked for an exjj-ession of "The duties of a citizen." Citing,* as an example of the l.axity of voters in casting: their ballots in the last election for Governor of Virginia, when only SO,000 votes were cast, while in 1020 the total with women voting- rose to but 231,000 out of a "total possible qualified vote of about 900,000," tha President wrote: "Quite regardlev of effect on the fortunes of particular noliticnl parties. T /am impre sed there is need particularly for ar. appeal to voters to perform then* dni * at the h,allot box on electioti day. !f the result of a full vote in Virginia or any other state should nrove disastrous to the party of which you or I chance to be a member, we would at least know that we had he.ar I the voice of the people. and voul*' he more ready to acquiesce in their decision. There is no more important duty for the citizen than this oj' voting on the one day in the year when his vote means something. "If you can succeed in securing in Virginia t .is ,' < I he largest vote the state ever c *. ! will personally feel that' von h: ve nplished .a 1 o i>le civic advantage, ouite regardless of the political result. "I think it will >ot he impri p ) or me to ad i, that i have, like voui self, >u> fear of the vy itical result, ii' an expression ca1- be secured." APFi;^"'' VERDICT Columbia ? T' ? Suprenn Court has ha: de 1 lo'vn decision afTir 'ii ir the verdict oT Mm Colambi i circuit court i" \hp "fi-o of Mildred Lee against the McCro 'y Store Company, ope rat r oi' the McCrory Tcn-C'ent Store in Columbia, In which the young Columbia girl wa given a verdict of $1,870, the case being a suit for slander. The ftirl charged, in the suit, that the mana?or of the store, Mr. Hutched, had accu od her of stealing SsS.70 Vnin llio f" li l'ftoriuf ni' /?(' tl?? , , I ? w.ii VI. II VV/1 VX VliV. store. o \ Xv w Twist. Scenario Kditor?Here you have the Yill in in the hospital suffering an attack of tonsilitis. It's absurd! Where : the hand of justice j-Vrr.;> io "Writ i -I wrote on both I sides of that last page. Turn it ( over and read >ut him choking to death saying a-a-a-ah. No Worms in a Healthy Child ^ Allchildren troubled with Worms have ar. unhealthy color, which indicates pour blood, and as a rule, tlicrr 1 mot or 1 ess stomach disturbance. (iROVfc ;> AS > l LESS ( HILL IONIC given regularly for t'.v. or ?bn-e v<" ks will enrich the blood, improve the di:? tion.ar. i act as a Rcnrral Strength cning Tonic to the whole ystom. Nature will then i throw off or di* pel the v. rns.and theChild wlllbo la pcrfeet health. Please at to take. * (>0e pur bottle. 8 ADVANTAGES OF I DAIRY FARMING Why is dairying a suitable and desirable business in Horry county at lhi? time? For a number <?f reasons: "V X 1. Beejuse it is easy to produce good home grown feed* cheaply. 2. Because dairying is just as weil suited to the sir.? I one horse farmer as it i.^ t ' tiu> 1." ,e plantation. It will put the small farmer on a cash basis. Phe co: tant cash incowe should be suffice nt to pay the curvent running x - es of the fa n .A.id thus do away v. i i the purchasing of I>. y i :. rovides profitable work everv da, i the year. 4. Dairying vviil build up the soil faster and t?:e permanently than I my other system of farming and at he same time reduce the fertilizer rill. Every farmer knows the val'ie >f stable manure to his land. 5. Horry farmers have several advantages over the Northern and western farmers. We have a mild climate ;hat makes expensive barns unnecessary; gives us a longer grazing peiod; and makes it possible to produce :wo crops#on the same land in one year. What is the first step in strating in dairy work? Plenty of good home grown food is by far the first thing to ho provided. (let vour feed before you get your cows. Feed will keep without rows hut cows win not Keep witnouT inoe.. Bought feed will mean failure in t'le howrimung. If a farmer has some fairly Rood cows he should pick out the ?ost of these and keep only as many fis he has feed for and gradually build up the herd to what he wants to keep. If he has no good cows sell out all of them and put the money in irood ones. It is by far moiv* profitable to h.ave two good cows than a lot full of scrubs. Dairying can be made aprofitablc side line by any farmer in Horry conn ty. Tt will furnish a monthly cash income; skimmilk for the pig's and hickens; and will also funusii stable manure to help cut down the fertiliser bill. There is a year round market for all the cream Hov/y County can produce. For information on shipping cream see your county Agent. W. O. DAVIS. o Dr. J. A. Clifton, specialist in diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat, will bo at Conway Drug Company office on Wednesday, October 5, remaining for about two weeks' Please call early and avoid a rush on the last day of visit. Adenoids, tonsils, cataracts removed, glasses fitted, cross eyes straightened, etc.?Adv. o? ANN I A L ."MEETING WOMAN'S MISSIONARY 7 7NIOX The annual meeting of the WoPlan's Missionary Union of tlie Waccamaw Association will ho lipid in the Ay nor Baptist Church on Tuesfiay. October 11, 1921. All are cordially invited. Morning service at 10 o'clock. Ilvmn, "The Son of God Goes Forth to War." Devotional service. "Faith and Works." Pastor Westhury. Greetings from A y nor Society. Response by Loris Society. Roll call of societies, verbal reports. Messages from association superintendents. Reports on white cross work, mission study. Impersonation of mission study hooks. Items of interest from Chattanooga convention. Reports on training school by Mrs. Fulmer, and. Margaret fund by Mrs. Folder. Address, "Seventy-five Million Campaign Ideals" by Mrs. J. B. Boatwrio-hl. Business. Recess. Young People's Service. Prayer. Business. Reports on Baptist Hospital 1 jy Miss Oilie Livingston. Reports on Baptist Orphanage by Mrs. H. M. Russ. Reports on Literature by Mrs. M. W. Gordon. Devotional, "Loyalty," by Miss Maud Dusenbury. Auxiliarx ideals and motto repeated. Report of V. W. A. superintendents. Roll call of bands. "Our I.Vuids in the Campaign," by Mrs. L. F. Westbury. , Dedicated lives: "Saved for Service i My Auxiliary," by Miss Eunice I brier. "Saved for Service in My Church," Mis- Alma Watson. "Sir-" 1 f??r Service iti the Uttermost Parts," Mi s Lucy Spivey. Special music. Address, "Our Young People, the Coi o e," by M. W. Gordon. O "e-'ii,g to help buy a Ford car for Mis Young, our new missionary to Africa. Hymn. Benediction. MRS. H. M. RUSS, Sec. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ enced by constitutional conditions MADT/S CATAHif.i] Ai 10DICINB is ? Tonic ;>nd ?:looi 1 urll'ier. liy cleansin,' t:u: 1)](i(k1 md building up the System, ir.M.r/,-: r \RKH MfiDlCTNR restore c ; :l'.ions and allow.'! Nature U <1o its work. All Drug;'.! (3. Circulars free. J, civ'T & Co., Toledo. Ohio. n WRITES HARDING Mian n- Tetters have been written to President Harding and Attorney Ci(ner J Paugherty by Willie n .To-ej.h Simmons, requesting an immediate and thorough investigation bv tho government into the activitiof of the oi gani'/at ion, according to n tatomev.t l^ued at their hea^wjuartors here today. o FINAL DISCHARGE. Notion is hereby given that TT. A Gerrald, Administrator of th< Estate of the late Levi Gerrald, de ceased, has this day made apnliea tion unto mo for a Final Discharg as such Administrator, and that Oc toher 21st, 1921, at eleven o'clocl A. M. at my office, Conway, S. C bas been appointed as the time aiv place for the hearing of said Peti tion. Oor.wav, S. C., S?t>t. 20th. 1921. J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judge. TV- Dav's Work. Hotel Clerk?Will you io'r,: if.ir ? iLove, hdte <<riof or gladness? THE HOEBY HERALD, COHWi BULL ASSOCIATION FOR PICKENS COUNTY Clemson College.?During the past week or two County Agent T. A. Bowen, of Pickens, and a specialist from the United Stutes Department of Agriculture .at Washington, D. C., have been canvassing the farmers of Pickens county in the interest of a co-operative bull association, the primary object being the improvement of the family cows of the county, and inev nave mei wun spie.ncua success, five communities having been organized for the purchase of bulls in the new association. Each community will be known us a block ,'ind one high grade, purebred Jersey bull from cows with a record of at least 100 pounds of butter-fat oer year wil' be assigned to each block. To prevent inbreeding the Mocks will exchange bulls every two years. The officers of the Pickens County Jersey Bull Association are president, II. C. Shirley, Liberty; vice provident, W. W. Ballentine, Easley; secretarytreasurer, L. M. Bauknight, Easley; directors, Block 1, L. M. Bauknight; block 2. T. R. Odell. Liberty; block H. C. Shirley; block 4, W. M. Ballentine; block 5, H. M. Garrison, Easley. In South Carolina there are already fourteen of these Jersey bull associations owning fifty bulls, and six Guernsey associations owning twentyseven bulls. The rapid growth of this movement is due to the fact that these associations are rendering a valuable service to the smaller dairymen and farmers by providing them with good purebred bulls at a low cost, says W. E. Wintermeyer, specialist from the United States Department of Agriculture. The exchange of sires every two years makes it possible, he points out, for each member of an association to have the use of four or five good bulls over a period of eight or ten years at a cost to each member loss than the market value of a scrub bull. o PUMAS' GulOE FREC j| Written by Ih\ ,T. "W. Tiuchannn. g ^ late ?>f tin1 I . S. Department of ,\ur- 6 6 rieulture and 1'rofe.ssor of \"eterin- 6 S ary Science at I'leinson College. Jie- s rj markabie 1 >?? k on treatment of (lis- S j! orders, accidents and diseases of B K horses, mules. eattle aiul hogs. Then* fi n is a lr.!jre V':iand for the valuable u M 'iiform ;tion contained in this book, gj s < )vor '.0.000 eopies have been dis- Q a tiibuted among farmers. For a liin- | ? ited time, as long as ou'* supply las E 3 we will supply every f mnor or 1 i v * 9 2 stocl; man with a free ropy of this K b book. Write today for your copy. I I fAKOMNA r.r.vrniK.s co. ? Home of Kc:r.edies jj Dept. I'nij::, S. C. *J B?? mi i ?n t t rrr mb?mu MANY WANT TO GO TO HAWAII Honolulu Chamber of Commerce Swamped With Requests for Johs. Honolulu, T. H.?The romantic lure of tho South Seas has become so potent throughout the world that the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce is* f.'tced with an increasingly onerous and embarrassing problem, its officials announced here recently. For inhabitants of the crass, cold commercial world of the Temperate Zone desire?and make their desireknown in a pile of mail that is increasing constantly with each steamer ?to leave their unromantic Atmosphere and come to Hawaii, the land of music and flowers, where tra lirion has the golden moon always full and where a person's lift, according to popular belief, consists of lolling on the shawed beach at Waikiki. fanned by the cooling trade winds .and reaching up occasionally to pluck enough fruit from tlie overloaded boughs to afford sustenance. The writers of the last steamer's mail ranged from stenographers, edu ators chiropodists, ex-jockeys, to schoolboys and countless others. All emphasised the great sacrifice they would make in ooming to the islands. The only condition they impose about flie positions they hoped to obtain was that they be "soft," according to Mrs. ft. K. Stone, acting secretary of the ehamber. "That's all they want," she added. "TNo nr.! ber of letters containing the same request is increasing with each steamer and some drastic measures will have to be taken soon to cope with the situation. It can't iro en. or the chamber building will bo inundated." Ono graduate of four loading universities, with a long string of degrees capped with a "Ph. do sired to conic to some local corporai tion as an "efficiency educator." Another letter asked whether hem i stitching was popular in the islands - Tf so, iho woman desired to transpor her sewing to Honolulu. A youm man in the backwoods of Maine of fcrcd to travel f>,000 miles to H/iwai . to instruct the residents in highe r> education. A girl in California referred to th - spell that the Hawaiian moon has cas (,? over her and wondered whether sh - couldn't help out some business mai k by doing "just a little typing." "Some of tlu letters show that th 1 writers have at least a little knowl - edge about the islands," Mrs. Stan s.'tir. "Others are just as farfetche as that written recently by a nan i a small Virginia town. He wanted t know whether there were any nicf warm, tropica! islands for sale in thi vicinity, f answered that lie coul : find without, any trouble a r^al eatat firm thai would sell Kim pa. t of thi - very island, but doubted whether h | could evon obtain a Fea.se on al? of it. + ) 9 | I KYt S. C., OCT, 6, 1921 1 # DESTROY COrrON STALKS , Clemson College.?THE EARLY FALL DESTRUCTION.. OK.. COTTON STALKS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT SINGLE STEP IN ANY FIGHT AGAINST THE COTTON BOLL WEEVIL. So cays Prof. A F. Conrudi, entomologist, who add that it has been shown time and again in practice and by experiments that the most favorable conditions for the bol! weevil to pass the winter successfully are found in those fields in which the cotton stalks, together with grass weeds fallen leaves and other refuse ar.> left undisturbed until nearly time to plant the following season. 0;i such fields the greatest number of weevils will survive, and every farmer should ask himself the question, "Will I permit my farm to 1)0 a winter htVel for the pest?" I In other words, will the farmer choose to destroy tbn weevil fh?a fall or have the weevil destroy his cotton next season? he earlier the stalks are destroyed the fewer weevils will survive the winter. In infested fields it is common to find weevils at the rate of five thousand to twenty-five thousand per acre at the time of first frost. It is a well known fact that the weevils developing late in the fall are the ones most likely to survive the (winter, as they are not worn out by long flights and the rearing of the young as are the older weevils For this reason, development of weevils in late fall must he prevented as the first step in making the next cotton crop. Therefore, we should start now a cleaning campaign such as South Carolina has never before witnessed. The boll weevil is a pest with a terrible amount of fight, and to meet this situation our farmers must develop the best fighting spirit of which they are capable. Early stalk destruction and clean farming with cover crons. constitute the mo-t powerful gun that can be used ngainst the n?st at this time. Whatever method of cleaning is empleved. one th'ng i> cert-tin": TfTF WFFYTLS' WJYTvr? TTOTEr S MUST BE DF STROVFT>. In the words of General \ov'"o i. ><*ore Verdun, "THE V SHALL NOT PASS." ? Church Directory I ***** ************ Conway Baptist Church, Myron W. Cordon, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Sunday School Exercises 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching 11:15 a. m. Evening worship and preaching S:J5 p. m. F/ayer meeting services every I Wednesday evening at 8:15. | Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed to all these services. Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. M. Lcnunon, 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 eveiy Sunday. Departmental Church School JO a. m. l.. . . *- - - > - ? * m-.s iur men oniy iu 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 attend all services. IF WO.M !*:\ ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness It Would Tiring to ( onway Homes. Ifard to do hoiv.ework with an aching hack. B/ings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause? 'hat Backache pains oftorr come from <veak kidneys. 'Twould *nve much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Ask your Neighbor? Koad what a Conway citizen says: Mrs. J. M. Dusenhury, says: 1 had symptoms of kidnev trouble and my back was sore and lame. 1 was tired and lanquid and my noi-ves were all unstmng. My kidneys acte 1 very irregularly and I was in misery. I knew something would have to be dore so I g t Doan's Kidney p!'l . Doan's entirely cured me of the complaint." 1 Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't j simply ask for a kidney remedy? jret Doan's Kidnev Pills?the same that Mrs. Dusenhury had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. * adv. (10; Another incident illustrating th< I lure of the tropics concerned a lette i' that some friends of an army enlistc< - man stationed here wrote to a news i paper in Portsmouth, England, sign r ing the private's name without hi knowledge. e "This is more or less a lonely llf t for a fellow in Honolulu, as whit e women are scarce," the joking; lotte n read. More than one thousand women i c England have written thus far, offer - invc to marry the man, ho said rcceat e !y. The women range in aRe from I d to 10, but all have felt the u>-ge. o n the vouth *eas. The letter? are > o Numerous that postal authorities i ?, San Francisco tie them in bundles n s fifty oich. The mar s?;id: "Th d truth of t,hc matter is that i dor e want a wife as 1 can't support one. H Moan while the letters continue t e pour in to this man at the rate of a " leant ;>00 every steamer. s * Monuments Dealers In Marble and Granite anrl Iron Fencing. See us or write before buying and we will semi nnr v??nrA sentative to see you. Lumberton Marble & Granite Works J. H. FLOYD, Prop. LUMBERTON, N. C. 3124 lyr o FOR SALE?My farm, good buildings and good drinking water. H. Mayo King, Loris, S. C.?Gj2|tf o Off the Beat. Cornet?What have you been doing? Drums?Oh, just killing time! Cornet?Why don't you lay oft that jazz stuff? o And That's That. I sing only for my friends now. Yes, I heard were singing less and less. o * TOCACCO FLUES * Mr. Farmer * ' when you need Tobacco *Y Y* Barn Flues, call and sec ' me or send me your order,Y I * for future delivery. * >r* Good Flues at I he * * Right Price. * * Place your order early to * * insure prompt delivery. * * MILTON PITMAN * * Conway Iron Works * o 1)T>17 A a rn i lviwv rniMr i\ i RED BLUFF 0 Rev. D. A. Phillips, Presiding Elder of the Marion District, will preach at lied Hluff school nous on the Oth of October at 3:30 I*. M. It is hoped that a large congregation will hear him. J. C. ATKINSON. o A Double Role. That Director is calling down all of his "extras" except the one wit!' the red hair. Is she perhaps a star? No! She's an "extra." all right? but she's also his wife? COURT MAlfER GREAT RECORD Following is the record of b?;smc^ by (he court last week. It stands as a record ot remarkable work done by Solicitor L. VI. Gasque and of cours< the other oH'iccrs of court and the juries: Reformatory 2 Support bonds I> Chain gang K"> Time, total 23 years, 11 months. Fines, total .$400 Not prosecuted 8 Not guilty. 2 Continued 21 Sealed, sentences 1 Number of indictments (>: Suspended sentences r..t, .3 Partially suspended 2 j Suspended time 33 months j o?> The lteason. Teacher?Why do you not wish to study geography, Otto? Pupil?Mine fader say it vas no use till tings get settled flown and de may of de vorld vas right oncc I again. o , aaHRBfaUEBilSRl fl MM J* IDdllllllUEC s.s. Resumption of Baltimore, G< Charleston. A1 this line t For Further Infc B. A. MUNNER 4-t George n S. C. DUSENBURY I Attorney-at-Law I Spivey Building K . CONWAY, S C. I J. 1. ALLEN, JR. I Attorney-at-Law I Office in Bank of Loris Bldg. \ .H LORIS, S. C. . , P. J. SULLIVAN & CO. M Certified Public Accountants (Ut.) Telephone So. 796. I Murchison Bank Bldg. M WILMINGTON. N. C. MARION A. WRIGHT I Attorney-at-Law I Offices, Spivey liuilding H CONWAY, S. C. H * I Dr. J. I>. THOMAS II Physician and Surgeon U LORIS, S. C. fm DR. G. I. LEWIS I Dental Surgeon -/J Office Over Norton Drug Company. ^ t] rnxrwAv u p M X V/Al If ! A t u? D D. A. SPIVEY & CO. I VV. B. King, Secty. I BONDS AND INSURANCE. I Olttce I Peoples National Bank Building. I HARRELSON & HARRELSON 1 Attorneys-at-Law I Practice both in the State and I Federal Courts. 1 MULLINS, - - - - S. C. I H. H. WOODWAHD I Attorney and Counsellor at Law. I CONWAY. S. C. I R. B. SCARBOROUGH I Attorney at Law I CONWAY, S. C. I T. B. LEWIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law I CONWAY, S. C. I G. Lloyd Ford W. Kenneth Suggs I F O R D & S U G (i S I Attorneys-at-Law I OfflccB in Duck Building I CONWAY, S. C. I WILLIAM EUGENE KING Physician and Surgeon AYNOR, S. C. n? Weak as Wat or. ( Alcoholic looking director to fy would be scenario writer after read- \ ing his story? Can't take it; it's \ a boost for prohibition. v How's that, sir? It has not punch! Corruption! Mother?Why did you give Tommy Jones your new ball, Dickie? Young hopeful?He promised to let me be Secretary of the Navy he becomes President of the United States, that's why. Flippant, lhil Wistful Have a peach? asked she. This i.. so sudd n! aid 1. I o I Rub-My-Tium is a groat pain killer. Relieves pain and soreness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.?Adv. A TONIC \ I Grove's Tasteless chil! I onic restores Knwi'v ji nrf ln< Pm-if.Mt.n .....i nj i?jr x uiu/iil^ it 1 111 Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended iu syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it.1"- Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. GOc. LOST HIS MORS 10. Tt is reported here that E. C. Smith, of Horry, >S. C., had a collision with Bunyan Altman on tho night of last Wednesday, while Alt- / man was driving a horse and buggy and Smith was diiving a car. 1 1 The hor.se had a broken leg according to reports' and at last ac' con'its Altman was looking for a Voternariau. Later the horse was killer. _ _______ 0 .co. L Service Between I "* eorgetown and I 1 water route via I o Conway. I >rniation, Apply to I LYN&CO. Agts. 1 town, S. C. I i 1