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II .V; ? Additional Locals ********* Miss Helen Thomas of I,oris is in. Conway on business. ' * * * - * Miss Laura Bailey of Winthrope "College, ol the home demonstration 'lepartment is a business visitor to Couwav. ***** George J. Holliday is advertising for the fertilizer trade in this issue., iieixl the large advertisement in. another column of this paper. * * * * * j Several legal sales took place at X.he court house last Monday, under wrdcrs of the court. All of the tracts sold brought rather low prices. ***** Mrs G. Lloyd Ford spent last week in r*olumh'a with her husband. Hon. <G. Lloyd Ford, who is a member of *he House of Representatives. * * * Get the famous Bill O Fertilizer from George J. Holliday by calling at Ay nor, Galivants Ferry or JordanviLe.?Advertisement. % * * ^ See Holliday, or his men, at any of his three stores before buying fer* ti izers. He handles the kinds you V'ive known for years.? Advertisennent. ***** We represent the \ irginia-<^aro- i lina Chemical Company, makers of the old reliable brands of fertilizers, .and can make you attractive prices on your needs. Rhodes & Hardwick, I,oris, S. C.?Adv. * * * * * You know what the Big O Fertilize)" is for it has been used for many years with satisfactory results. Gall 011 George J. Holliday at any of his . *hree stores for this or other kinds of (fertilizer, or fertilizer materials.? Advertisement. ,, * * * * * Five million questionnaires will be used by the American Legion in its service and compensation drive to be undertaken by states. Each man who . served during the World War will be .advised of government benefits, urged to carry government insurance and asked to designate the nature of adjusted compensation he wishes. * * * * * The Service Class of the Methodist Sunday School held its regular monthly business land social meeting on Thursday afternoon at the Hut. This w.as a very enthusiastic meeting. Besides the regular routine business the class planned the program I <for the opening exercises of Sunday "School for the follow ing Sunday. This /*!_ ?h:is rluirpo nf nnpninp- p\ercises every first Sunday. \ M1CSSAGK TO T1RKD. SIC K FOLKS (Don't Draii Throinrh Life Half Sick and Half Well. Take This Advice Go to vonr druggist and ask himj jfyr Gude's P^pto-Mangan and take it < with yodv meals for a few weeks and i see how your health improves. j It' you are pale, tired, lack ambition :?nd vigor, you know yourself that if I you lv.id plenty of red blood that you would not feel tired and half sick all the time. The only sure foundation of permanent health is good blood. Gude's Pepto-Mangan builds up your olood with a form of iron that gets into your system quickly. It is wonlerful. Vou will like it and it. will make you feel :so well and strong. IS.ife will be worth living again. Try, it and you will thank us for telling you about it. Druggists sell Glide's . YVpto-Mangan in both liquid and Tablet form.?Adv. -? o ? SI MMONS FOR RKLIKF (Complaint served) State of South Carolina, county of Horry, in the court of common pleas. J. C. Hodges, plaintiff, vs. J. E. Harbour, defendant. To the defendant above named: Vou are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you. and to serve .a copy of your answer to the sau1 complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway, S. C., within twen*v lays after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; am' ?f you fail to answer the complain* *.? ;? i-.;*1.^ i: i .1 ?iiiiiu nn- time aioresain, tne plaintiff in this action will apply to tlr<!onrt for the relief demanded in the] complaint. J Dated January 10, 1022. J H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's At-1 torney. To J. TO. Harbour, absent defendant: /Take notice that the complaint in the- foregoing stated action and the summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the office of the olerk of the court of common pleas in and for Horry county, at Conway, S. 0., on the 27th day of January, A. T). 1022. >V. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. 2-2-3t DKAL CliOSKD A large deal was closed some time between the Hammer Lumber 'Company and the Beaufort County dumber Co., both North Carolina corporations; whereby the Beaufort County Lumber Co. became the owners of the saw mill plant and dry kilns, as well as some timber tracts, at Little River, S. C. The Beaufort County Lumber Co. has been running the plant in Little River Neck, now for some time. 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. Adv. ll-17-15t L . KL ram, jr < T CHAMBER MET ON LAST FRIDAY Committee On Sweet Potato Makes Interesting Report to Body The meeting was called to order 1>\ ( President McMillan, .".fter which the minutes of the last meeting were read . and approved. Chairman H. L. Buck of the com-j mittec on the sweet potato industry , submitted a written report for his committee, in which that committee rt 41 U/-v tfinii? f Unf t'll'ftni l\/\f ?1 _ ' \ |> I I i ill' iiuiv ? cc i | toes ii\ Horry County would pay as a money crop. Tho committee did not | believe, however, that small farmers of the county should go into the business on a large scale, but should begin with .a conservative acreage until warehousing facilities are provided and suitable market guaranteed. The committee recommended the construction of a warehouse at Conway for the curing and storage of sweet potatoes. The experience of Newberry and other towns had proven the practicability of such a warehouse. On motion of L. I). M.agrath, this committee was continued and instructed to take all necessary steps for the erection of an ample ?warehouse at Conwav as soon as possible. On motion of J. A. McDermott the names of G. B. Jenkins and A. C. Thompson were added to the committee. Chairman I.. H. Burroughs of the poultry committee submitted a report in which he told of tho organization of the Horry County Poultry Association. Mr. Burroughs s.uid that the first step in establishing the poultry industry in the county was in the encouragement of purchase of pure bred poultry. The outlook along that line was very promising. For the first time in years many farmers throughout the county were buying pure iMfu uihi in r<umc chickens of Rood blood strain. The report of this committee was received as information, and the committee commended for its work. Col. D. A. Spivey submitted a report for the bridge committee. He stated that a bill had been prepared for introduction at this session of the Legislature providing for the erection of a bridge across the Pee Dee, to be I paid for by a bond issue, each county paying its share. Col. Spivey also stated that this bill included a sum for the construction of a bridge across the Waccamaw River in the ,upper part of the county at some point to be selected by the proper authorities. The bill also provided sufficient funds'for the construction of other less important bridges in the county. The annual report of the secretary was then read and received as information. On motion of L. D. Magrath the secretary was instructed to have this report printed in pamphlet form if the cost was not prohibitive, for distribution among the members of the Chamber. H. L. Buck .asked for the views of the Secretary on the desirability and practicability of issuing a pictorial magazine or bulletin setting forth the attractions of the town. The secretary reported that the publicity committee had assembled a very fine collection of photographs of the town and county, and had gotten together reading matter to accompany the pictures, so that a bulletin of some fifty pages could be issued. This committee had submitted its data to two printing firms, which had estimated that some 10,000 copies might be issued at a cost of around $700.00. The matter had not been pressed on the Chamber on account of financial conditions. This matter was further discussed by Rev. J. C. Atkinson and Paul Quattlebaum and the Chamber voted unanimously, on motion of Mr. Quattlebaum, to instruct the publicity committee to proceed with this work, the members pledging themselves to pay the expenses of publication. This was the night for the annual election of officers, and the election was then gone into. C. H. Scarborough moved, and the motion was carried, that the present officers of a- -a- -X- -X- -X -X- -X- -X- -X- -X -X * * v * -X- * -X- * -X- * > -X* -X- X li Attention I * * * To have a victorious a * | diers fully equipped. So | successful. Don't try to * out a Stalk Cutter and 1 * good seed bed, utilize the I ^ 9 * down fertilizer and thus I T 1 * when the crop is harveste< We carry a full line | goods, including Chattan | two horse plows. | x * See our line the first tit I Farm Implen I T | Conwc | "Everything j I ************************** i v I j I HF, HQT?,RY HF,R*J.T), CON W<^ OSCAS INMAN DOG BITTFN j Takes a Sweelling Over His i Body, Result Probably of * Blood Poisoning * Recently a mad dog was killed in Jj a rural community three miles fro? ^ j; Conway on the road to Longs, S. C\. 3 and after this dog" had been killed, I| Oscar Inman, son of Jim Inman, to'd ; sj that he had been bitten by this dog, j Jj sometime before that. Oscar Inman i s| was not taken with rabies, so far as | 5 could lie learned, but he developed a j > swelling, over his body, that may > r ' i . - s u.i\c icMiiifii i rum some KJIHl OI j poison, as a result of the bite of the s dog. At last accounts he was being \ attended by physicians and at this i j writing the Her,aid had not been able ( to obtain a statement o fthe diagno- ; ! sis made by them. He was bitten by : the dog about two weeks ago. AQJT?Ml?[3mLE C3EWS _i@SMSfc> Canada imported 2,2G?5 automobiles from the United States in 11)20, as compared with 1,7110 In 1911). Throughout the United States there art 189,000 automobile dealers, charging stations, garages and repair shops. As much money Is spent annually lu the United States for tires Is spent for the maintenance and construction of roads. + * | Hoping steers from automobiles is now Appllffflon ranches at Marfa, Tex. The car has taken the place of the spirited broncho^ Automobiles and other vehicular ao cldent attain their maximum percentage or fatalities among children from five to nine years of age. The annual expenditures for automobile transportation in the United States is $8,107,850,000, or an average cost per mile of 12.06 cents. The Deportment of Labor figures show that the automobile industry employed 32.2 per cent more in the month of March than In February. Motoring enthusiasts In Leamington, England, have organized a motor caravan club. The new club has a large assembly of caravans and trailers. The Ifi-horstffaAvetf?'' limousine usen 1 by General Pershing when cotnipandIng ti e American expeditionary forces, wa. ivcontly advertised for sale ID France. . / Books in Our Time. Of books In our lime the variety is [ 80 voluminous, and tliey follow so fast from the press, that one must he a swift reader to acquaint himself eveu with their titles, and wise to discern : what are worth reading. It is a wise j hook that is good from title page to Uie end.?A. lironson Alcott. Putting It in a Nutshell. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure; only we don't know when to apply the prevention and we do know when to apply the curethe Chamber be re-elected. Mr. W. H. Winbourne was elected ; a member of the Chamber of Commerce. H. L. Buck nominated John H. Watson as assistant treasurer of the Chamber with instructions to attend promptly to the matter of collection of dues. Mr. Watson was further instructed to consult the records of the Secretary and the Treasurer and pro coed immediately to collect from all members in arrears. At 10 o'clock the Chamber adjourned. dr. Farmer! I * * rmy we must have our sol- * < - ? It is with the farmer to be * W (Tpf nlnnrr anv 1 /"?r? ricw T UlVllg UIIJI IVIIgV/l TY mi" ^ Disc-Harrow. Prepare a | plant matter in the soil, cut * come out on top this fall, *j d * u- * iH of International Harvester * ji? ooga and Vulcan one and | * * * ne you are in town. | lent Company | iy, S. C. * the Farmer " $ A r*************************** | * % ? < *. ? ... "4 ]fr y, S. C., FEB. 9, 1922 YOl < i AS ONE OF THE RE ! OF THIS < ? t Depends in a great measure on t % of high and standard quality that these goods at wholesale prices thi * know what is best for your own ir * * your trade to the wholesale house t * that has the experience and the c< % all these advantages on to you, a $ % to the retail merchants of this sect * j Try lis * * By calling at our warehouses and * % heavy groceries, canned goods, * goods, dried fruits, syrups in tins, i ? * and washing compounds, tobacco * everything that you need to make * * * . ********** I A. T. COI 3k Ms * a ! USE Th I Take the car where there can you be expected to wait wh o o It your impatience gets on your ne < < the road? < | Yes, go where there is p | without waiting. Yes, get the ^ | better with it and you and your f< I Yes, get the next filling o it where there is gas a plenty and t < < it into the gas tank of your car, th <> of course you want it to act righ o < !E gas will do that, for we use the b< < We have a large quantitj !t ious for you to use it. 0 < < 1 GET IT AI j Peoples Fit * * -x- * * * -x- -x y- ****** * * * * * -x- -x- ************ * * * * ? I * < UR 1 .1 $1 f )- H* j ^ ij, TAIL MERCHANTS . f 1 I COUNTY 1 I * * * * he fact that you keep the goods * * suit your trade; and that you buy at are right. You do not always % * iterests, therefore you should give hat does know. Trade with one * 'I4 npital and the willingness to pass % * nd to you only, for we sell only * ion of the state. * * x Today I * giving us the order for fancy and p feedstuffs, rice, sugar, lard, box * * or any way you want them; soap * , snuff, candies, cakes and in short your store the best store. % * * **********. * .LINS CO. I * * * * i* IE BEST 1 )LINE ! : is plenty and handy to get. How f w o lie precious time is flying by and '< < rves, you are so anxious to be on X < * < < o < lenty and where it is easy to get < < 'ery best, because the car will run J oiks will be all the better satisfied. ! < o o .1 n 1 1 ' 1 l r> A I at me jreopies rilling station, J he easiest way in the world to get t I e place where you want it. Now ! o t after it gets in the tank, and our j[ 0 est that can be had. It j always on hand and we are anx- ; 1 < < < o -WAYS AT ling Station || < ^444444444444444444444444A44A4A4AAAAA4AAA