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HAVE YOU GOT YOURS Motor Cars Must Have Thi> Year's License j There are yet twenty thousand automobiles in South Carolina, whose owners are violating the laws of the State in driving them without 1920 license tags and these owners are placing themselves in line for arrest at the hands of county and municipal authorities. Inspectors of the State highway department are this week starting from Columbia anu owners of cars found without the new license plates will be arrested. It is HKeiy that a number of arrest will be made throughout the State during the next few days, because of the failure of owners to get their new numbers. The new license plates are blue with white letters. Last year's plates were white with black letters, but the plates of that description are out of date. January 31 was the last day a car could be legally operated without the new license number. Up to Tuesday night the number of cars registered was approximately 52,750. Last year's registrations totaled 70,143, so that there are yet approximately twenty thousand last year cars for which new license plates have not been secured. This does not take into consideration the newly purchased automobiles. License plates are being issued by the State highway department at the rate of more than two thousand a day. During Monday and Tuesday the au to mobile licensing office aid a rusning business, many persons not being willing to use their cars and place themselves liable for arrest, without having the new license numbers. There is strong possibility 4hat the legislature now in session will enact new laws regulating the licensing of motor vehicles. It is likely that an act will be passed forbidding the use of a car on the public highways at all without a current license tag. Underthe present law a car can operate for ten days without license number, and the month of January is allowed for securing licenses. The highway department expects the number of automobiles in South Carolina to far exceed the number licensed last year. The department or- J dered approximately 90,000 license plates, the additional twenty thousand being to take care of the new cars purchased during 1920. We J P m Kr\ T? A DKJTCDC - | *vy xnxx?jJL/ixu J[ their Fertfliz< ample supply want the genuine, c R01 FEI Thef Fis IF. S. ROY Norfolk, Va. Rfc Charlotte, N. C. Was Atlanta, Ga. Mi : A complete stock is cai Garden Suggestions Clemson College, Feb. 10.?The garden and the orchard will play a big part in the progress of the farmer who plan? to live at home. Plan your garden and order the seed. If you wait you may not be able to get your selections. Order from reliable seedsmen, for good seed are the cheapest in the long run. j Let the home garden contain a va! riety as well as quantity. You can easily have fresh vegetables the entire year. Good gardeners use hotbeds and coldframes for their early vegetables. Karly vegetables are most enjoyed at home and bring high prices on the market. As soon as soil conditions permit, the land for the garden should be thoroughly prepared and subsoiled to a depth of twelve inches, and then harrowed until a perfect seed bed is formed. Set out "frost-proof" cabbage for early cabbage. Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield are good varieties. Plant in the hotbed for later transplanting, late cabbage, tomato, pepper, and eggplant. Union seed may be sown now in the hotbed and transplanted in the early spring. Prizetaker is a good variety to plant at this time. Plant garden peas now, covering to a depth of five or six inches. The 011/.V1 n C llacVi) J?nH dlllWVII tai IV CUVI1 MM *. Extra Early, should be planted at this time. Irish potatoes should be planted as soon as soil conditions permit. Irish Cobbler, Red Bliss, and Early Rose are good varieties. Watch your hotbed as to the watering and ventilations. Water in the morning in order that the foliage dry off before night ,applying enough water to wet the soil thoroughly rather than small amounts frequently, i Ventilate every day unless it is cloudy j and very cold. These points are imI portant if you wish to have strong | healthy plants. o Row On Dry Law Likely Prohibition may be made a live issue in the Democratic National Convention at San Francisco in June. In j the opinion of some prominent Democrats, Bryan's efforts to bring his ; old support within the party is dej sigfined to enable him to obtain an % ROySTCR^l mimuiBm %1|MBS3 lave the I who know the value of f 3r, we announce that w< - of fish scrap to meet all original Fish Scrap Fertiliz rsiE muz trade mark ft?6l3TER?0 'ertilizer That 1 ih Scrap Famoi STER GUANO CC hmond! Va. Lynchburg, Va. hington, N. C. Columbia, S. C aeon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Mc altimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio, rried at all times in our K P. S. Eoys General Sales indorsement of the prohibition amamlI ntent in the platform. Such an in-! ' dorsement, it is said would be con- i strued by Mr. Bryan as a party ap- ; ' proval of his fight for national pro- j J hibitior. and at the same time would j give him renewed strength as a party leader. The chances are. however, that the i effort of Mr. Bryan to have the national convention give an out-and-out endorsement to his construction of the ' prohibition amendment will find op[ position. There is already evidence . that proposals will be advanced for approving it with the interpretation that each individual state shall have the right to determine the alcoholic contents of beverage sold legally within the limits of that state. This suggested qualification of the platform declaration, which Mr. Bryan is expected to oppose, will be backed by the convention that it was the intention of some, at least, of the framers of the constitutional amendment that eaclr state should have co-equal authority with the Federal government in enforcing the provisions of the amendment. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the un I tlersigned have this day agreed to dissolve the copartnership heretofore existing under the firm name of J. B. Wall & Company, located at Kingstree, S. C., dealers in horses and mules, the said J. B. Wall having sold his interest and claim int^ the assets of the firm to Clarence Alsbrook, and has assigned his interest in all notes and mortgages due said firm to said Clarence Alsbrook, without recourse. It being understood that in consideration of the selling of the interest of J. B. Wall to Clarence Alsbrook in the firm of J. B. Wall & Company, that Clarence Alsbrook will assume all the indebtedness of the firm formerly existing under the name of J. B. Wall & Co. CLARENCE ALSBROOK, J. B. WALL, j Kingstree, S. C. ? - '* - * rtA OA January lbtn, iyzu. r-z?-oip How's This ? W? offer H00.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucoua Surfaces of the System. Sold by drufflsts for over forty yearn Price 1?c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. Fish ish and want it in 3 have laid in an demands. If you er, insist on R'S ER \ / Ifade us MPANY Tarboro, N. C ). Spartanburg, S. C. jntgomery, Ala. * ingstree warehouse. ter Guano Company, Office, Norfolk, Ya., Office, Columbia, S. C. ] i , ?e!EeEEjreiiam;;i:eiii:ii'EEeEiiieiE?Ei i K 7H? PA PEP SAYS /VA Tt 5 75 PL A Y/AJ ' OUT El/PPy W SHOULD WOPPy A 1 3 AS ahd coal. __ * SHOPTAGB . 1 A/EY . aapXY f* I I ^ *V K A |tt w & I "Kit | IN THOSE TWO WORDS Y RANGE. AND HAVE YOU NOI THAT HAS ONE THESE COLD I PAPER; THE KIDS WANT TO I | WITH HER FEET IN THE OVEN 1 FOLKS WHO HA VENT ONE, BU | BEST RANGE ON EARTH AT T | IT'S A COPPER CLAD. C< 1 : Kinnstrc I Hampton Street. ILET I Un51i4 LFU11U Wc Framing, Dressed . ing, Mouldings I Laths, Bea and We Are Exclusive J Birilde Hampton Avenue, I. J&AL GAS I fe B P< > 7-? ~?. ^ JgSBE I chen Comforts OU HAVE THE WHOLE STORY OF r NOTICED HOW POPULAR HAS >AYS? IT IS NOW JUST THE PLAC >RESS AND UNDRESS THERE AND . AND HOW MOTHER AND WE DO T WE'LL BACK UP OUR SYMPATH HE RIGHT PRICE. )ME IN AND MAKE US PROVE IT. :e Hardw We lead; Others Follow. HIH?TB If111? US HELP Y A Hi i Furnii Sheathing, Floorin; ) i, Finish Lumber, Si I ver-board, Congo I Cypress Shingles. igents for Congo Neve irs Suppl \ i i I / >7 SORRY FOR THE OLKS h/HO HAV? AOTMJ/Y6 ' GAS A/vD GASOL//YE *-> ?V?S TO COOK OS*. > RAHGG SL/RE /& | A COMFORT ?i m./$\ - ii, ' " V x\ jx' x vK'\ ^ .1 ' f 99 i f : THE MODERN KITCHEN BECOME THE KITCHEN E FOR DAD TO READ HIS GRANDMA LIKES TO SIT SYMPATHIZE WITH THE Y BY SELLING YOU THE \ " * i | h ; -> -% / ] *34 at c vv* ? Eingstree, S. C. I _j d >ou ir tVrjC ame! V : - ;h T || sh ' I . g, Ceiling, Sid- ^ ,? ash, Doors, Roofing y, ' ij ! ; V' ' i " V r-Leak Roofing. M yCo. / Kingstree, S. C. i ?*-> . _x.I,jW. -/?tit&im