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I SOREHEAD AND LIMBERNECK The weak chickens, the ones with low vitality, the ones with poor breeding behind them are now suffering with chicken pox, or sorehead. Not only are the weak, but also the strong:, healthy, robust ones. Sorehead, according to the investigation by the French government, is [ * caused by spores of common mold. | An outbreak of the disease appears, when fowls or chickens come in con- j tact with moldy litter or moldy grain. It is usually confined to the face,' comb, wattles and ear lobes, eyes, nostrils, and mouth but is occasionally found under the wings in adNOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR TftWV wi ? - ^ ?f 4^ AWT Public notice is hereby given that boo..., ui iegi.->tiation for the regular Town Election for Mayor and Aldermen on Tuesday, Dec. 12th, 1922, are open at the office of Mr. L. H. Burroughs, Registrar, ami same will be open for registration of the voters of Conway for the time prescribed by law. . C. H. SNIDER, til?! Town Clerk VW) 0 1 "Feeling ? | Fine!" | ? "I was pale and thin, hardly able to go," says Mrs. Bessie ^ ^ Bearden, of Central, S. C. "1 ^ <!P would suffer^ when 1 stood on (p) (P) my feet, with bearing-down ^ ^ pains in my sides and the lower ^ ? part of my body. 1 did not rest ? well and didn't want anything ^ to eat. My color was bad ana ? 1 felt miserable. A friend of (|p rik mine told me of nnnnm iliHIiUUlf ?The Woman's Tonic # and 1 then remembered my ? mother used to take it. . . After rffj) ^ the first bottle I was better. I ^ began to fleshen up and 1 re- w gained my strength and good, (H) ^ healthy color. 1 am feeling fine. ^ ^ 1 took twelve bottles (of Cardui) W |?j) and haven't had a bit of trouble M since." ^ ^ Thousands of other women ^ tiBh have had similar experiences in M the use of Cardui, which has ^ w brought relief where other ^ ^ medicines had failed. (||j) M If you suffer from female ail- ^ w ments, take Cardui. It is a ^ tf|) woman's medicine. It may be rip M just what you need. ^ jj|j At your druggist's or dealer's. ||j GOOD SHOE H< (KNOWN AJ Marior We rebuild your shoes. Leave your I Horry Bai I They will be ready f I References: An\ FRESH VEGE SEASONAB1 o~ The old adage, "An i tor away," is a wise saying spect to apples, but applies I as well. 1 Fruits and vegetables rishment, and supply ingre< needs. We keep a large assoi and fruits of the season?-a kinds. R. W. Lai "The Sanitary Grocery" vanced or neglected cases.* It is extremely contagious. Treatment: Look for mouldy litter, mouldy food like watermelons, mouldy corn, or mouldy damp places where < the chickens run. In certain parts of the State, sorehead breaks out ( every summer from the mould in the 1 vegetable matter near the streams. Keep the chickens away from mould and they will not have this disease. Treating them with salts and sulphur is not a preventative of sorehead. Catch each diseased chicken and immerse its head fifteen seconds in either of these remedies: (1) FerSul, one teaspoonful in one quart of water; or, (2) Cresol, two teaspoonfuls in one quart of water. This solution made from Fer-Sol is the best cure for sorehead with which we have had experience. It is a brown 'liciuid containing iron and sulphur, and is made by the Westmoreland Chemical Company, of Philadelphia. Ducking chicken's heads in cither solution and causing it to inhale the liquid brings the liquid in contact with the diseased passages, and soon dries up the mucous which is being discharged. Tho application of .salves or liquids outside the head is of little use, as this does not clear the air passages, and the chicken becomes worse and dies. Continue immersing the chicken's head in either solution two or three | times a day until a cure is afTected. Three or four duckings are usually ; sufficient for ordinary cases . If either eye is closed or swollen, i make a swab with a match and a piece of lint cotton and gently open and clean the eye by swabbing it ; with the remedy. If the eye is allow- i ed to drain, it will save the eyesight, i but the pressure of the puss inside < a closed eyelid will eventually burst the eyeball. Holding the head under Fer-Sul or Cresol cleanses the eye : passages and aids in curing the dis- ] ease. i Sometimes the mouth and throat < are covered with yellow, cheese-like ' growths. The solution will dry up < ">nd loosen most of these false mem- 1 branes, and the chicken will throw 1 them out. When the opening of the windpipe h'ls a growth around it, the : case is serious. The most successful < way to treat this type of sorehead is i to immerse the head as before. Then ( hold up the head and allow some of i the solution to run into the windpipe * and around the growths. Repeat this immersion if necessary. Another treatment used is painting ] the scab with tincture of iodine. This treatment has given very satisfac- i tory results. The infected parts of the comb and wattles are painted with iodine, which causes the scab to dry and fall off. I Limberneck: This is a fatal dis- < ease, similar to ptomaine poisoning. It results from eating decomposed flesh. The symptoms: The neck is i limber and falls to the ground; the 1 fowl is partly paralyzed; diarrhea is ] present. Treatment: The entire flock will < succomb unless the rotten flesh causing the disease is found and buried. Treat the chickens that are * sitting around drooping at once and you can save every one. Don't delay. YEAR |i 0SP1TAL I: > THE BEST) I j k Q c ! By Km/ XmS* We do not cobble them. ] shoes with 1 ? t rber Shop or delivery next day. r one in Marion. { \ HH^HB|||BaH||_| ( TABLES and I V LE FRUITS [ 0 i V P ?pple a day keeps the doc- ? It is not only true in re- h to all fruits and vegetables 0 O contain much good nou- y Jients the human system p j sl <m n h rtment of fresh vegetables lso canned goods of all tl a n ie & Co. \ U Telephone No. 7 Pi I IT THE HOMY HEEALP, COM Buy a piece of gum asafedita. Cut off as much as a cowpea for a 1% pound chicken, half the dose for a small chicken and double for an old hen. Give the remedy every \hree hours. Three doses will generally cure. Another remedy is a good dose of salts at the rate of 1 pound for 100 birds, repeated every three days for about a week. WOMAN KILLS WITH HAMMER Alberta Meadows Victim of Jealousy on Part of Woman Los Angeles, Nov. 2.?Peggy Caffee wielded the hammer that beat the life out of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, according1 to testimony given here today by Mrs. Clara Phillips, on trial for Mrs. Meadows' slaying. Peggy Caffee was the State's star witness against Mrs. Phillips and was accredited with being the only eye-witness to the alleged staying by Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips told of the events 'oading to the killing last July of Mrs. Meadows' alleged statement that she was preparing to run away with Armour Phillips, husband of the accused slayer, and of a fight hat followed between her and Mrs. Meadows, and said that when Mrs. Meadows was getting the best of the fight that Peggy CafTee rushed in with the hammer. "Peggy came with the hammer and struck Alberta and beat her with it and everything went black before my eyes," was the dramatic climax of her testimony. Talo of Jealousy. Weeping and rubbing her eyes with a handkerchief, Mrs. Phillips gave !ier version of the events surrounding the slaying. It was a tale of iealmslv, and alleged false accusations, which according to the defendant's contestation, forced her to go into a 'brainstorm" the day Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death with a hammer. Mrs. Phillips detailed the circumstances leading to the arrival of her l r */r ^ ir. ? *eu. mi"^. vnane umci ivirs. ivieanows \t the Hillside spot where the slaying occurred and told of "now the t^rte talked over the relations of Mrs. Mea;lows and 'Mr. Phillips. According to her, Airs. Meadows Eidmilted she loved Phillips and was prepared to go away with him. "Then she slapped me ;.ind we fought, and we fought, and we fought," said the witness and went r?n to tell the details of the struggle. Finally, she said Mrs. Meadows had the best of it and the witness had called Mrs. CafTee. When she had told of Mrs. Caffee's alleged response to this appeal lier attorney halted the direct examination. Mrs. Phillips was discomposed, however, that little headway was made for some time with the cross examination. MEXICO MORE OPTIMISTIC Mexico City, Nov. 2?(By the Associated Press).?A "more optimistic spirit regarding the general pacification of Mexico could he sensed in government circles as the result of the execution of Gen. Fran 'i.-ivw utui^uiii, reut'l '0<n(!V i?riil (;1IG* ny of President Obregon, by a firing squad at Tepehuantes, Duran;to, yesterday. All suspicion thaf the capture of Murguia, while ive. \iy .i-;!eep in a tiny room behind the high alter of he Cathloic church at Tepehuantes Tuesday night as a case of niis:aken indenfity was discounted tolay. Dispatches describing the excu:ion, which followed a courtmartial, <aid the body had been exhibited it Tepehuantes and had been recoglized as that of %he rebel leader >y many persons. The hastiness of the court-mar,ial was explained by the fact it vas known that Murguia was seekng legal rest rants to prevent an mmediate trial. In Mexico City the execution of jen. Murtruia was regarded as the nost fortunate piece 'of work perormed by fhe government during he past year in its campaign to nufT out rebellious movements. The >ar office in its statements fo newsapermen today was more optimisic than usual. 1 Friends of Pancho Villa chuckled < ver reports thaf the one-time readed bandit had been killed or rounded. A friend of Villa dis- 1 layed a telegram in which the former rebel said he was safe and ound and that no ^attempt had been lade on his life. He described imself as busy "clicking the spade" n his ranch. o Ewald Guetchnect, 20 years old, 1 f Blackhawk County, Iowa, has I een a pigclub member for foutf ears. In that time, according to 1 eports to the United States De- J artment of Agriculture, he has 1 t>ld $3,000 worth of swine. He .? ow has 63 heftd of pure-bred hogs, as built a modem hog house, an 3 4 ses the mineral feed mixtures > commended by the State agricul- < iral college with good results. < o? 1 Four hundred negro farm boys 1 nd girls accompainied by about 100 1 arents, recently attended a club ' illy at Helena, Ark., according to i report received by the United tates Department of Agriculture, ; leir entertainment beinpr largely ) -rrish*'' by business men of the t >wn. The club members told of hat they had accomplished In t rowing cotton, corn, tomatoes, and 1 igs, in stewing and canning, and in 1 taking bread. 1 I WAY, 8. 0, NOV. 0, 1922 \? ? SUMMONS FOR RELIEF ^ (Complaint Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of Common Pleas. Hinson & Battle, Inc., A Corpora- j] tion, Plaintiffs vs. W. A. Causey, de- e] fendant. h To the Defendant Above Named: h YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED qi and required to answer the complaint st in this action, of which a copy is Cj herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the ci said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway, S. C., within ti twenty days after the service hereof; oj exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the s< complaint within the time aforesaid, a; the plaintiff in this action will apply w - ...i e it- - ? i;_ J? -i i-i ^ w uic tuun iui (.iic runui ueinunueu u in the complaint. m Dated October 19th, 1022. H. H. woodward, y< Plaintiff's Attorney, il To w. A. Causey. '< Absent defendant: ti TAKE NOTICE Thut the Com- si plaint in the foregoing stated action Y and the Summons of which the fore- y going is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of tc Common Pleas in and for Horry ol County, at Conway. S. C.. on the 31st y dav of October, A. D. 1922. fi H. H. WOODWARD, m k Plaintiff's Attorney. C W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) ' is C. C. C. P. is o g notic e of sale ?'< (H Under and by virtue of a Decretal Order made in the case of Rosa Clark .'s. Alva Clark, et al. by His Honor, Cl W. C. McLain, Special Presiding I <ji Judge, and dated October 28th, 1922, oi the undersigned, .us by said order di- li1 rected, will ofTer for sale before the Court House door at Conway, S. C., tl A'ithin legal Sale hours, on the t?r>t ct Monday in December, 1922, on the m 4th day of said month: 1st ALL AND SINGULAR, That cer-!n< tain parcel and tract of land situate a in Buck's Township, County of Hor- h< vy, State of South Carolina, lying on both sides of the road leading from t\ Pot BlufV, S. C., to Greenwood Bap- Ii tist Church known locally as the ol residence of Robert Clark, contain- tl ing One Hundred and Forty-four "1 (1 1 1) acres, more or less, g rpt>i'p^pn< 1 nn lur I-I T? f-i Sarvis, Surveyor, June 30th, 1905, and Vi hath the following metes and bounds: Beginning* at a Stake corner marked V 3 x 0 known as t he J. D. Oliver, L. n< "n T 'my und "Robert Clark corner, ni running S. 50 E. 23.50 to ,a stake corner 3 x 0; thence 43 E. 37.50 to stake tl 3x0; thence S. 77 M: W. to stake 3 x 0 on to the H. H. Burroughs line; 0 1 hence S. 87.45 W. 1580' to stake ?? 3 x 0; thence N. 45.30 W. 1850' to stake 3x0; thence S. 5G.30 W. 930 r t-v? Stake 3x0; thence S. 23 W. 38 c chains to beginning Corner. Bounded by the Estate lands of L. D. Long, i ll, J. D. Oliver and the lands now or i ** formerly owned by Burroughs &'lf Collins Co., and the late H. H. Burroughs. 11 Terms of Sale, cash. Purchaser to ?vl pay for papers and stamps. Dated 2nd dov of Nov., A. D. 1922. \ ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH, * Plaintiff's Attorney. *W. L. BRYAN, Special Master. o CURING SWEET POTATOES (l Clemson College, Oct.?. The factors that makes for success in cur/II - -i--A ? r* my; |K>unoes, says r. L. Horl:ev, Chief of the Division of Mar- ^ l:ets which has charge of the operation of sweet potato curing houses, tc are: first, control of moisture, and n second, uniform temperture. The following rules for the operation of h curing houses are given. When the house is filled, raise hi temperature to around 80 or 8 degrees. At the same time give the n house all possible ventilation. w Maintain a temperature of from bi 80 to |85 degrees during the curing n period, which is usually from 10 t.i oi 14 days, depending upon the weather and condition of potatoes. lo Give the house all possible ven- in tiihtion during the curing period if weather will permit. w Keep a close watch on the house during the curing period and main- d\ tain as uniform a temperature as possible. ta Close the floor ventilators and pi doors at night if there is likchood in of frost. Close the top ventilators if of cold or rainy weather. ju When the curing period is over ih (this can be told by an examination of potatoes, of they have a |.? o . RECORD OF THE PAST di No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had In N Conway 7C Look well to' their record. What they have done many times in years 7? fcone by is the best cuarant>*? nf fn ture results. Anyone with a bad 8C back; any reader suffering from urinary troubles, from kidney ills, should ve find comforting words in the following of statement: tii H. C. Moore, farmer, Conway, says: th 'I had constant pain in my back and du >vas so lame and sore I could hardly an *alk or bend. My siprht blurred and objects floated before my eyes. My W kidneys acted irregularly, too. Doan's to] Kidney Pills were recommended so I if toufcht some at the Conway Drutf Co. ke rhey relieved the backache and other of symptoms of the trouble. tir AFTER FOUR YEARS, Mr. Moore ulded: "Doan's Kidney P\lls cured wi vie of kidney trouble and I am jflad th< ;o renew my former endorsement." ed Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't toj .imply ask for a kidney remedy?get mi loan's Kidney Pills?the bame that 1 ilr. Moore had. Foster-Milburn Co., on tffrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. Istc # :atholics and r klan flayed th Groat Bend, Kansas?Governor fenry J. Allen, of Kansas in ac J* lection campaign address continued ^ is attacks on the Ku Klux Klan \\ ere last night with a plea of tran- )'* nillity and tolerance so that the a: ate might be spared "the horrors * f a civil war." 1 His speech was a scathing denun- ai iation of religious bigotry and com- ? '"nit.v hatred and denounced cer- ol lin types of Catholics uind members f the Klan in the same breath. ** -- - ? " i ou arc ootn to blame," he as- | " irted. "You Catholics who go out I01 ad say *1 don't vote for a man J11 ho is not a Catholic,' I am going ai > put my political activity behind w iy religion." |,H "You ought to be ashamed of ourselves. And you men who join ' " lis Klan and say 'there is an or- 'e* er which exists for the preserve- J"c on of white supremacy and to, _ ive us from the CathoHc church."!ai ou ought to be ashamed honestly, ou ought to be ashamed." j1 "I appear here in this beautiful >wn, which is the best exhibition 01 f .the courage of Americans that P1 r>u could find anywhere, and I ' nd men hating one another, this lan being hated because he is a ' atholic and that man because he ^ . a Clansman, and your community born with the things our fathers ja ave their lives to get rid of sligious bigotry, together with the J, tiarrels about religious activities. 11I.1 "Now as a fellow American hav- S1 ig the same impulses that yoi: ave, 1 am opposed to the Klan beluse it suggests terrorism and jtlawry. I am not against your * t'ganization because you do not ke the Catholic Church." He explained that he did not like ie Klan's attitude toward some M immunity questions, nor the man er in wnicn us activities were yc lid to be carried out. It was no* to 3t a Catholic. I am a Methodist,'' di personal matter, he said. "I am re 2 said. ki After 'drawing a comparison be- bl veen conditions in Kansas and 13< eland and telling of requests hi? q\ [Tice has received from men that ti< ley be allowed to arm themselves, tli because they were frightened," the a overnor asked, "do you want B< lined loose in this state the hoi- m >rs of civil war?" ai "God forbid such a war. And t ot what can you suggest to the cl< egroes of the state, in some com tr iunities of which there are thou th mds, when the old Ku Klux Klan IW lat terrified them fifty years ago! ; again riding at night? Can you d\ xpect them not to protect 'them- si elves? F "Ireland is fighting over A quar- y< el that is 800 years old, but we t? urbed it in Amercia when we y( rote into the constitution that all el len should have the right to wor- a* hip God according to their own T leas. b< "You Catholics sliou'm quit rrfy- ai ig no man may hold office by tc our suffrage until he is a Cath- ni lie. It isn't worthy of you. It isn't orthy of an American- /or the a iinerican history. Let's get on the C, asis of honor, love and decency." MARKETING HOGS hi h< ienera] Suggestions to South Caro H lina Shippers C tv 1. It is necessary to have a ai irload of hogs to market coopera tc vely. 2. Order car in advance by let- ^ >r and not by phone or word ot tl louth. Jj 3. Do not overfeed before loadpi 4. Hogs should be weighed a?, <i( ome before shipping. vc 5. The drivers should not he perlitted to kick, whip, or beat hogs p) hile driving or loading. This causes ruises and consequntly loss on j() larket,?seventy-five cents per kick ri a 20-pound ham. to f>. Allow hogs to cool 1)0fore tr ading. This may prevent suifocat- sji ig vafter they are loaded. ar 7. Inspect car floors and walls NVl hile hogs are cooling. dc 8. Bed cars with sand or saw- 25 jst. ne 9. Hogs may be kept cool by king four fifty-pound cakes of ice, acing them in sacks and suspendg them l'rom the roof. The motion the car will ktep them moving f<? ?o thus they will drip and keep ou e rar cool. 10. Bedding .-.uouli! b- wet here ho?r* nrc Ceded. lai 11. Do not overload the car. in* 12. Well bred hogs in good contion always sell at a premium, umber of 200-Pound Hogs p<r Car nu 36-foot Car.?Single deck 60 to fa >; double deck 90 to 100. . 38-foot Car.?Single deck 65 to ; double deck 100 to 110. co 40-foot Car.?Single deck 75 to di< I; double deck 110 to 120. o slvety feeling or the eyes or buds ura the potatoes show signs of sprou- pr iK throughout the house, then al ey have been properly cured), reice the temperature to between 50 id 1>0 degrees. Ar Examine the house each day. 511 hen dampness is found, open the til p ventilators and use u litt'e tire necessary. Which the house to Al ep down all moisture, using t>est judgment at all times ventila- L* tg and heating. Every house should be provided th a number of good standard ermometers. fOne should be plac- ed near the floor and one near the th } of the house so that the check Aj iy be kept on heat and ventilation, infj Place one man and one inai ag! ly in charge of the sweet potato 195 >rage house. cor OUITRY.. RECORDS AND INVENTORIES Clemson College, Oct.? Now is le time when every poultryman lould definitely know just how hid sultry flock 'js paying, and the only icurate way to obtain this informa* c? is by keeping records. These words should bo of such a? nature ? to take a minimum of time and -ill be complete in every detail, ho requirements of good records re simtiqn of size and style. Remis ot his kind require least labFor general conditions, we want record on fegg-production, expend!ires and receipts. By having an JTg record, we are able to deterline the percentage of production, id this will help to determine hether or not we are feeding any :>n-producers. This egg-production word 'should be for 365 days of le year. We should have not only eg records but also records from >coipts and expenditures. We must low for what we spend our money ul we must also know from "what mrce we make our greatest reirns. With this information at ind iwe can determine and study ir conditions and we can determine :*ofit or loss. Concerning the inventory, every iccessful poultry raiser should low just what his investment is; at is, the amount of money investl in buildings, stock, tund miscetneous appliances. Now is the time make inventories. For detailed information concerng this matter, write the Extenon Service, Clemson College, S. C. o QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS roil) Sntvillliulu' ( - w... *^1' v % v & \ np\rnu\ IIV V With Farmers. Will you kindly tell what I can i to prevent blight on tomatoes? ? . T. McHee. It is rather difficult to tell what >u should do for "blight" on tomaes because there are two or three fferent diseases, requiring dilTent treatments, which may be lown as blight. There is a leaf ight which requires spraying with ordeaux, a fungus wilt which rclires the use of resistant variees, and a bacterial wilt for which ere is no remedy. If you will send specimen of these tomatoes the otany Division will attempt to ake a diagnosis of Hhe trouble ul tell you what should be done. What is the tmatter with the erased pecans? The crop on two ees in my yard ;is a total loss: at on the others is healthy.?J. J. r.. Lexington. The pecans are affected with scab, .ie to a fungus, Fusicladium effuim. I am sending you at copy of armers* Bulletin 1129, which gives ou a list of susceptible and resisint varieties. I would advise that ou top work with a resistant vari:y, or spray with 4-4 f>0 Bordeaux s directed in the bulletin, both, he first spray application should ?*<made when the nuts first form id should be repeated often enough > keep them covered with spray aterial till August 1 or Sept. 1. I would like to have the name of treatise on flower <eu!ture.?t-W. H. . Union. I know )of no trea-tise on flower ilture that will give you general structions for planting. 1 believe, 3wever, ."if you will write to Peter enderson Company, New York ity, requesting them to send you teir garden manual and hand book i flower culture they will be glad send it to you gratis. Please tell me what varieties of ecans to plant.?F. D. M. Camden. I would suggest that you plant le Stuart, Schley, and James. The imes is a variety that has not been town -very extensively, but has roved to be very satisfactory in?ed, especially in the Piedmont 'gion. What is the matter with the apes 1 am sending 'and how can the indition be prevented ??E. G., Tayrs. v The apples are affected with bitr rot lind bloch. The best conol method is a carefully followed iray schedule accompanied by an inual pruning out of all cankered ood and ate r sprouts during the rmant season. Extension Circular ? tells how to make the sprays icded and when to apply them. , YE PARME GOSSIPEL f Farmers who cooperate don't wait' r their ship to come in; they row t to meet it. A good farmer looks upon hi3 iul as a building- lot, not fis min-* g property. Selling hogs and buying porlc IV be DrofitnblP. hilt rwwf f^t. M -"J -W V ?<W V IV* W4V? rmer who sells the hogs. A sermon in eight words: Our ws died, and then our children ed." Nearly one-third of the people infully employed in agriculture oduce only one-fifth of the nationincome. What's the answer? A tip on burning cotton stalks. 1 acre of cotton stalks is worth O.OO or $12.00 for ihumus and ferizer. farmer dub who buys a scrub Gets nothing for his mon. t's go inquire for a purebred sire. And put our luck in one. More than 1,500 technically train* persons, according to reports to e United States Deportment of rnVulture. terr employed in studyr farming problems in the State ricultural experiment stations. In 21, 400 publications were issued itaining results of their work*