Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| SECOND SECTION | rv ===== \ VOL XXIV. Items from Wanamaker. Dear Herald:. There seems to be several Wanam .ker9. The post oflbe was narm*d by J ?hn Wanamaker when he was Postmaster General, then the school h^use was 1/ nam d \Va ram tker III (h School an 1 rf"\ I suppose the Sard s church was named after Wanamaker, Toese items are from the old pjst office in the center of t tie three. Crops in this section are poor. A cold, late spring, bugs weavils, and fcheu later on the blue Ibe on cotton and now the honey dew and leaf - * ' m louse making as broken sianas as we have ever had or h?.v > ever seen. Some rrp'anteJ up the luhof June Y ju cm guess what a prospect for a crop wo h vve. With the heavUt \ continu dr in over since f o ne t;me in May abtmtall crop* will be laid by in g ass. 1 . has been said by some that anoth* r &uch spring has not been in over one hundred years. Q ate a number of crops have been abandoned entirely and others might a; well le as they will not make and from reports > through the papers this condition appears to be general all over the South. Now, Mr Editor, if you or any of your readers doesn't believe conditions are not as bad as they are hero painted come and see for yourself. I see that candidates for the several oflices are few except one or two. Why not thrown the harness on Prince or Walter Mishoe. With as many competent men in Horry there is only one for the House. Coma out, boys, and make things lively. I would like to go to Columbia but to do so I would have to cling a some one's coat tail, and, gee, wouldn't that be a circus. Not much news at present as every man, woman and child have been enlisted in the battle against General Green, and the battle will continue until Jack Frost comes in with his force, then the soldiers of General Green will ground their arms end make an unconditional surrender. Not much sicknesss in this sec* '? 1?1 lirt ni?nn r?f mrtS LlOIl, UU t 1 IU LU VUU V>iV|y vr?. w w quietoes look out for fever. We hud a nice raia Saturday afternoon. No watermelons, but if you will come up, Mr Editor, we will give you some peaches and figs and show you some fry chickens. Success to the EJerald. Subscriber, i Tribute of Respect. At the regular meeting of the local Camp, No 523, of the W O W., held at their camp at Toddville, S. C., July 2d, 1010, on motion, the Counsel Commander was requested to appoint a committee of three to submit a minute expression of our appreciation of the character and service of our late lamented Sovereign Nathaniel C Tucker, the Counsel Commander appointed S C Dusenbury, A M Dusenbury and W B Hucks, who subsequently presented the following mwnoria', wnich was accepted, approved and ordered to be jd c d on the and a copy sent t> the lamily of the dc-ia tci, and olo to each of the county papert-: The local Ccrrp No 5C3, of the "W O W., desires to place upon its minutes an expression <f its sorrow in the loss if Sovereign Nathaniel C Tucker, who was a consistent member frem the opening of the can p here until his untimely uea'.u. Mr Tuckcr brought to the service of this ci mp a 1 his qualifies of f ntbusitism ot d 11 erpy. lis training had cr.dov (d hitu wi h all that alti in Lt rn ai d-Li&h sense of public duty thai Delcr gs to Uie best traditions of Carolina. lis ca e.r in bush es6 Li-d taught him how and whin to a] ply those humautarian sentiments wbUh *as both matters of piinnciple aLd also ^natural impulse. msie ^'rn?n trn rtnv in his mrm JLillO il IUU \ ?' ? v |'v j ^ ? ory, and in brlt gii g it we ark now 1 cc go the d< bt v e owe to a life thai ba& b.en to Uu all a blesttd bencdic lien. S C Dusenbur.v, A M Dusonbury, W 13 Hacks, '*> -+> ? $1C0. Reward, glOO. The readers of this paper will b< 4 lrtnun tVtof 4 V* oro I o nf Inac tu tft W14MIV vuoi v IU MV ?ot?o one dreaded disease that science ha: been able to euro in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is the only positive cuts now known to tho medical fratern ity. Catarrh being a constitution* disease, requires a constitutiona treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure li taken internally, actiing directi, upon the blood and mucous surface: of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, am giving the patient strength b building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much fait! in its curative powers that they ol fer One Hundred Dollars for an case that it fails to cure. Send fo list of testimonials. Address, F J Cheuey & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75o. Tak Hall's Family Pills for constipatioc 'I / Ill ' ill Farm end Garden 1 I *?"?? ??i? nir nrvr??i v/ir-i r> I uuuBLirou inn uunw iiclu. Every Farmer Can Breed Better Grain. Says Wisconsin Authority. If it I* possible in Increase il??* yield of corn from ten to thirty bushel* per ucre we should all he made aware of thai fact In the shortest possible time, for it makes a great difference to the fanner w ho is on high priced laud whether he is growing thirty-live bushels of corn per aero or sixty, says i'rofessor It. A. Moore of the CJdiversity of Wisconsin, writing in Farm and Fireside. A lurge portion of the advanced yield of corn In Wisconsin litis been brought about by using delinite select breeds of kiln dried seed that has high energy and vitality. Ifetter culture lias ol course contributed to the result. We cannot emphasize too much the importance of having seed corn grown in close proximity to where it is to be used. It usually takes several years' continual growing before corn becomes thoroughly acclimated to the surrounding environment of soil, and climate, and if a radical change is made the corn will deteriorate. As far as possible every farmer after getting started with highly bred seed should grow and develop his own Reed from year to year. Ills first efforts should be toward selecting for an ideal corn plant. He should have in his mind those special elmracteristics he desires to perpetuate. JSucb EAR TO TUB ROW CORN BREEDINH. [Crate on left, row 18, twenty-nine pounds of good seed corn; crate on right, row 11, sixty-two pounds. The two ears from which these rows were planted looked equally good.?harm and Fireside.J ideal corn plants are to be found in his general held. Their selection is the first step in corn breeding. In order to do tills well the farmer should go through the ilcld. following definite rows, at a time when the plant will show its general characteristics to the best possible advantage. This | is usually when fhe corn Is in thej milk, as then the leaf, ear and stalk can be studied to good advantage. We should select a medium stalk which puts out one good ear about three feet above the ground. The stalk should have numerous broad healthy leaves. When the Ideal stalk Is found it hould ho marked so as to recognize j the plant aftci the corn has ripened. After the first plant Is found other plants are selected that conform closely to the first selected stalk. In tills way 200 ot .'{()() stalks are marked, and after the corn Is well ripened the ears from them are picked and husked. The ears that are not uniform in character arc rejected, and only those that show ? i pond f.VJM* are sjivod lor ino seooim year's work. These ears should ho thoroughly cured and put away whoro mice will not molosi tlioiu or wlioro thoy will not ho suhjoot to frequent variation in tomporaturo. Tho second stop in corn breeding Is known as tin* oar to tho row mot hod 1 of brooding. I 'or litis wo use t !io oars eoloi tod the pro\ Inns year. Tho oars are tested for germination ami only the strongly pormina'ing oars kept. Of thoso tho tnitts and tips are reject1 od. and the ntiddlo two-thirds of tho 1 oar Is genera I ly used. trrotind should lie selected upon whirl) similar orops have hoon grown from your to year so that tlit* soli will l>o In a uniform condition Km h earls 'J planted in si separate row until ."?t) or 100 oars are used. The hills are an equal distance apart, and tho same number of kernels, usually three, are planted to the hill. The outcome Is astonishing. Some of tho ears of corn planted have tho ntxl l>1'nini>fod ofTlclotl | energy, HUHHJ *?> ? I cy to produce as much as ton times the j5 j amount of select seed corn that other " | sister ears aro able to produce. The 3' rows that aro to ho the heavy yielders ? of good seed corn early become noticeable for the general uniformity 9 which they hold throughout the entire row. J The next year's seed corn should be M secured from these high yielding rows, 8 and it will transmit this special funcy tion of yield and perfection of ears tc s its progeny of the next year's crop. * In some instances every alternate ^ row is detasseled, so as to prevent V closo fertilization, and the seed con ~ selected then from the detasselec rows. P Good seed corn does not, of course " guarantee good crops. Poor soil poor y ly cared for will give a poor crop n< r matter how good the seed Is. Bu using good seed you aro sure good can will not bo wasted by the failure o 6 the seed in germinating or breediuj L power, low CONWAY, S. C., THUF CHINESE LAUNDRY Collars and Cuffs. Ironing Machine. Work turned out Promptly. Send me a trial order. Family washing taken. Satisfaction Guararteed. Work neatly executed, ani ii drst class style, SPECIAL NOTICE Collars and Cuffs held for 30 day tnd if not called for will be sold. Yoursforgood wor*c, GEORGE LUM D. A. Spivey & Company FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. Represent the Strongest Companies Policies written on the most libera terms. Place your insurance with us Prompt Settlement of Claims. CANDIDATFS CARDS FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce myself a candidate to rot recent Mu1 Sixth District of South Carolina 1 Coni'iees. mbWt to the rules ami reguiutioue? the Democratic l'dinaries. J'. A. 1IODUKS I horeby annouueo myself a candidate for Cor grers from the Sixth District of South Can linn subject to the rules of the Democratic I'r'i iiuiry BEN B. SELLER SICLEERS, H. CSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-SIXTH COT GRESSIONAL DISTRICT. VOTE FOf GEO. W. BROWN FOR CONG ESS EN DOR3ED BV DARLINGTON COUNT> DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. RESOLU TION. Whereby (ho Democratic County Convenlloi i...? i..... .....i ii.oi 111in (jiui w lii'nu ii dI Diirlinir ton i.- a cumllduto for Congress from this Dia trict; ];. it resolved: that this convontion do-1 hereby endorse the candidacy of Hon (ieo \\ Brown and does hereby most heartily recom mend him to the voters of this Congrsssionu Distiiet as a man of such qualifications a eminently to lit him for the ofllco. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to Congress irom the Sixth Distric subject to the rulea of the Democratic Primary J.E. JSLLifiltlJE JUDGE OF PROBATE T announce myself a candidate for the oilic of Probate Judge, subject to the action of tli Democratic I'rimary, J. S. VAUCJ11T. 1 hereby announce my candidacy for electio] to the oilice of Probate Judge of Horry Count subject to the rules of tliu Democratic "Primary \V. N. GEKKALD. I am a candidate for the oilice of Probate Judy subject to the uction of the Demo ratio Primary W 1) LA Will AlOltK FOR TREASURER My candidacy for reappointment to the ofllc of Treasurer of Iiorry County is hereby ai notmccd, subject to the action of the Democrati Primary. I thank my friends for their coiit deuce and support in the past, and respect full solicit a continuance of the same. J. N. JENKETTH I hcrobv announce myself a candidate for th oftlco of Treasurer of IJorry County, subject t the action of tlie Democratic Primary. JOHN HOLT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1 hereby anncunce myself a candidate f< the IIoiik* or licpiotscntaivra limn I1WII) VWUI ty pubjcct t<) tlie action of the Doinoe.intic Pi iiiaiy, GEO. 11. JONlvS I nnnounc nneelf a < andidnfe for reelcctio to I lie liouf-e of iieptesenta ivi t>, buhjccl to lb action of the Democratic Primary. At. M. STAN L V FOR AUDITOR. I hereby mnounco Di.veelf a candidate f< i lection to tl e oil.if of i ounty Auditor of lio i\ C? it1.1\, f i.l ;ict to li e act.en oi the Dcnn ciatie Primary. Is (J aD.vMS c O.-W .y, S u I am ounce myeelf a candidate forebctlon t j the oillco of County Auditm of liony 1 omit -object to the action of too Democratic I'rimai J O. Is VI It i'U.N I hcnhy anronnce myprlf u candidate f( County Auditor tor l.ony County bubject i the action of the Dciuociaiic Primary. L. l>. LONG I am a candidate for reelection to the oflloc < County Auditor ruhject to the rul?-a of tl Democratic 1'iitiiaiy. I thank my friends f< then support in tlie pajt and solicit their a in tlie present coi.tout. C E. DA His EH FOR MAGISTRATE I urn a candidate for reflection ao Magit-trn I ('oilway Township, District No 2, Adrian ai ' lioim'N.ood. DANIEL <jitAiNUr.it 1 lion by announce myself a candidate f Ma^'fiinin'' 111 Simpson Creek township Dielr! No i2, subject to tlio U'.tion of tlio Democrat P. iin.try W Chancy Todd AT CONWAY I 1 ncreby announce myself a candidate f | Magistrate of Conway Township subject to t action of the Democratic Primary. W ll CIIESTNUl I am a candidate for reelection for m agister at Conway. N 8WKET My candidacy for reappointment to the oill of Magistrate in Dayboro Township is hero announced. 8. M. ALLEN Our ley, S, C 1 hereby an not net myself a candidate t magistrate in Simpson Crook township. It ole o<t w ill give my careful ullotiiion to the oii'u I have had good experience in ofllce husinc Wishing your hearty support in the comi Primary. ?JOlIN \V CALTK1 My candid (icy for Magistrate in Conway tov ship is hereby announced subject to the ru ! and regulations of the Democratic Primal Thaiiking my friends in advance for their si , port. L. L. CUOPK1 I hereby announce myself a candidate I > Magistratefor Simps >u Creek township Z liUij I,., I. i I, INotice to Creditors. t All persons holding claims again i the estate of Gilbert J Anderso I Deceased, are hereby notified to f the same duly attested with the u , dersigned, within the time allow - by law, or this notice will be set 1 > in bar of their recovery, and all p< t sons indebted to said estate a a hereby required to make paymc f to the undersigned, j B W Anderson, Qualified Adrn of Gilbert J Anderson, Dec'd, tSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1919. Copy Summons for Relief.' (Coinplaint not St ? vet) State of South Carolina, ) C< out v of L'orrv > COURT' OP COMMON PLEAS M C Diisfiubury, Trading Us Da^tilbury & Co., Plaint iff, against 11 Themis Sarvis. J hn Sarvis, Elfy Sarvis,Willie Sarvi-, Isaac Sarvis, Lillv Sirvi?, KIiz b:th Sarvis, $ Ks?her Sa?v s. O orge Luck, Pied Buck, Mary Ann Ransom. 11 mnah Buck. Lilly Buck, J II Buck, George Young, Sr., and George Young, Jr., Defendants. To the Defendants Thomas Sir vis ? John Sarvis, Ett'y Sarvis, Willie ^ Sarvis, Isaac Sarvis, Lilly Sarvis, Elizabeth Sarvis, Esther ftn vis, George Buck, Lilly Buck, 1 ] L Luck i s * - r . .. . o .. t ,, \r tll, !Ureorg8 1 oun^, or., uuui{j I I-1 . , Jr,, Fred Buck, Mary Ann Ransom, and Hannah Buck. ' You are hereby summoned and required to answer thecomplaintin tl-isac i m tion which lias been fib d in tli- < Hire of ! the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas > for the said county and to s< nc a cop} if your answer o the said complaint < n the subscriber at his otlUo at Conway _?S within twenty days after die service hereof exclusive of the day < I such v r vice; and if you fail to answer tin com n plaint within the time afore>ai I the ,f plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court lor the relief demand i in the com plaint. !: April H-lh, 11)10. i- W L lilt VAN (J U C P. s il if WOODWARD Plaintiffs1 Attorney. * To George Young, Sr , and (Jeorge * Young, Jr , Absent D< fcuda its. j Please take uoti<e that tl . in the foregoing stated uction an the summons ot widen the loiqn ne i. 'copy r, were tiled in the ollice of the Clerk oi - the Court ot Common Pleat :'.; Coin ty S C.# on the 14th day of April* \ I) r 10 H 11 II WOODWARD Plaintiffs' Attorney j W L BRYAN 0 C C P OwlO ^ ??i?m?wa?jm.ignwn.fcrt. i unmjinnr^'avHjuiw | . S- p. II A. V?' I <1!?i,! GRv>Cl']K ? Only High Grade Family and Plantations Supplies handled, Your p itrono age is respectful!} solicited and will he u appreciated. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money baca. No trouble f>? show u goods, so if you don't see wlut you want > ask for it. o Flacker Mfg Co J Successors to - GEORGE S HACKER & SON. - . j VVJS >1 A rs I j'.m 11 11 r, Pooks, Samii ani> Coi.vmvs and ! RaLDSTKHB, Pull i a n JiKNrs, Mt KK!,N DoUltri AND \\ ( ln>\Vd. 0 WE J>u,AE IN Ui,A8S, HAHII COHD AND W'Lionrs. . CHARLESTON, S. C. | |**.i mkmirmxn&KPi z*;.; . . s SUMMER RATE SALE. One $300 IManr, - S . On*- $ 1 JO I'iMn , H> Ji... These ?re in new Hid I 1 Ij innhocnnv ens^s so \v -in1 c\ vk it 30U dts'.re < ne ? 1 these l urg.in^. jj Lu ORGAN BARGAINS. 13 [1 i?f | S me sec< i d In 11 1 <?re?ms t; \> n j ,e i In exchange fur Plums, i'r. m iir 1 ? 4 ' fl i? J to tfih). - ' 1 r 1 (A 11 m 1T? '<1 nriiuuT ( , - i.u' > u3 us' d fori* i ed iflij or />,! I'.om T I > Li .Ifitsy term*?1.*> r'sponslb C will be ni tde < u ;iu> ?' th<. N ab ?v*? iajirunieufs, lban?>fi and Organs J,ilh, vm-- 8 Malones Music House. coiiin muS C ri in nmm in in n S-.T :Avr:. - d BIbmwmmwbwmwwwww ? ** '?* *??.** ?.. or iw The University of oath Carolina ito Varied courses of studj nee. J('? Liberal Arts, Kriu :vl?iot?. Civil and Electrical Gi f; iconn;; and Law. ^ College fees, room, ii^ht etc, ??. Board *,*112 per i- < . 11 r\n* ss; those paying tuition, \!i: u ;k;1. t " The health and mo als of 1he n- students are the (irst cu./ido. ation !j8 of the faculty. i'p' 43 Teachers' Kch ?lar diip , worth * $158. r<M For Catalogue, write io s S.C, Mitcbel', Pres. 8wl8 Columbia, S, C. gt For Sai.k or Rknt; Good busi n ness stand live miles from Conway and Whitevillo public void .1 tlu. n_ junction of the Sun ford pi c r. ad, e(i at Hickory Grove school house, Up Store is 1(5 x ;>:i feet in si / \ Twt 1 \ * ' acres of land can bo el ai ?d Write. *" J J ( hosti ut, ?ri3 / > ? ni Conway, S. C. i'r J E Harrelsotis^&s in Oontfay day recenth . kM* The Bcs E For the best of every th: with go to Dusenbury & Oixr We guarantee to beat wV > ?> ^ ? ? i kutf ? sicierea. swe us uuu uuj r Dusenbi Toddville, First WHitc the ! Oonway tt BY STEAME .fiiSs m Positively the last of the seasoi ray of pleasure down the beautiful 5:30 and will return at about the us Grainger and other bonded officers maintained at all hazards. Re f re sli 111 See the new improvements ma Good si caking: in Georgetown and $1.00 FOR on thij big excursion from Conway I 75e. from Hue Remember good order will be had f Mi t E. B. Holmes, j MAP f 1^41 !>? OS' ; yDBPOSI^ | . Let the do Your I |T NINE PAGES J J No 17 t of iverything ing to eat, to wear and to work ; Company. Prices 'at you can **et elsewhere, quality con nooH rmnrl momhfinflisfl. iUVL.I iry & Co., South Carolina B s Excursion of Season, i Georgetown ER BURROUGHS i. All arrangements have been made for a Waccamaw. The boat will leave Conway at ual hour in the evening. Magistrate Daniel will be on board and good order will be ents on 33oa,t de along the river since you went before, big street parade. and other points down as far as Bucksport. ksport and points below. ill the way down and return. isic will be furnished by a good String Band. E. A. Tennent PAGERS. > " CONWAY | SAVINGS | Herald Office Yinting. I e V 1J