The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 03, 1911, Image 8
4
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Entered at the Poet Ofllce af, Conway, 8. (
ae Socond Ulaee Mail Matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNIN'i I
BY CONWAY PUBLISHING CO. |
SUP"4CKIPTJON ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
H. H. WOODWAKD. Editor
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3 1911
A GOOD WIRE STRETCHER.
Handy Little Homemade Instrument
That Saves Trouble.
One of the most simple nnd effective
barbed wire stretchers may be made
from ati ordinary wood lever about
three feet long. At about eight inches
from one end a small iron plate is fastened
to one edge of the lever, says
the Orange Judd Farmer.
This has a slot into which the wire
just slips. A notch is also cut ill the
V'*'
* ^ ^ I
AVOIDS ALL CUT FINGERS.
lever nt that point. The method of
using Is clearly shown in illustration,
and as the lever is drawn around the
post the wire can be brought up tightly
for stapling with slight effort
Always Have Plenty of Herb*.
No garden can be considered complete
that does not include u goodly
variety of herbs, for nothing can quite
till their place in the household.
The seeds of annual sorts should be
sown early, but the perennial varieties
(and many of the best are that) the
seeds sown In midsummer will produce
strong plants that may be freely
cut from the following y^ar.
Make the soil rich, mellow and fine
before sowing the seed. When the seeding
plants are large enough they may
be transplanted to the border beds, or
the fence row, where they can grow
undisturbed year after year.
The leaves should be "cut when fully
grown and before the plant blooms,
choosing a clear dry day for the work.
Spread In a cool shady room to dry.
as drying in the sun or by the tire
spoils both color und flavor.
Resolutions of Respect.
Our first knowledge of Kichard
Nichols, whose sad death occurred
at Myrtle Beach on July 20th bv
drowning, was in the year of 1906,
when he entered the Burroughs
school at Con way as a fourth grader.
By his faithful work, for which
R'chard was no&ed, he entered the
sixth grade one year later, and
forced steadily ahead until his death
which occurred after he lad finished
the nineth grade. Richard was a
friend to all who knew him. Hi
had no enemies as the countenance
be bore as an introduction to every
one will testify. He possessed the
qualtities of a Christian bov and as
a scholar in school and Sunday
school he had rto equal, The hi^h
record that he attained in the Bur
roughs school has never been broken,
but left as an example to those
v/ho are left behind, He was not
only loved by his school mates, tut
bis tpachers also. Bo attained the
height of leadership in our school at
the very beginning, and held it until
the last. We can only wonder
at the plan of God in the death of
this hero, yet we know that it wa>
for the best that Richard was taken
from us. If we will only look a*
i the example of this nob'e young
man and apply his prectps t > our
, own lives, we can spend many more
; hanpy days with Richard where
i paitrg shall be no more. Therefore,
| 1st. Smoe. it has been the will
of our Heavenly Father to take
from our midst our friend and beloved
school mate, Richard Nichols,
Be it resolxed, that we the members
of his grade, being the nineth,
Co hereby wish to express our sympathy
to the bereaved parents and
family.
* O ? \XT S\ ^ h nil O t. \ n n { n ' /\t? m
ItJ i i yji fT u nuuu ao I c V l CI o I") 1(1 UUl
power follow the examples he daily
set before us and hold him as an
ideal sch< ol ma'e.
3rd. liesolved that a copy of
these resolutions bo sent to the
family, and to both papers for publication.
Mary McMillan,
Frank Thompson,
Emma Sweet,
Committee.
Two criminal cases before Magistrate
Chestnut, on last Monday were
compromised and withdrawn, the
matter growing out of a dispute as
to land lines, and the parties agree*
log to have the different, grants located
by surveyors.
& ' t
-
WE SHOULD GROW MORE RYE.
It Makes ths Finest Breed In All the
World.
Rye Is a grain that seems to have
been neglected by the American farmer.
We grow only about 24,000,000
bushels a year, while Russia raises
nearly 700,000,000 bushels.
It is the finest thing known to be
grown for green manuring on lands
deficient in humus. It contains more
U1CH BYE BIIEAD WIIiL BE JT7ST AS PRETTY.
protein than wheat, and Its health or
"fuel value" is nearly twelve calories
per pound.
, The black broad or "pumpernickel"
of Germany is made from It, and it is
recognized as the finest army ration
'in the world.
live is often affected by ergot and
is said to be harmful to animals, but
j the fact that man has used it for
| centuries with no evil result seems to
be proof that the grain is wholesome.
At any rate, it is, when properly
milled and baked, the foundation of
the finest food, especially for children,
j that can be imagined.
! T..T?t?f?T.?tnf?y??T?
, a A A A 4 A A 4 A A 4 1 A A 1 1 1 4 A A A"
.? A REAL RAT TRAP.
x ? X
i y A neighbor of mine placed an m
Iron kettle partly full of bran, V
A buckwheat and meat scraps, 4*
*i* with a board approach conven- +
** ient for the rats to walk up to **
the kettle until thoy were accus
V tomod to feed there. Then the V
j I contents were removed and the I!
! kottle was filled to about the
** came depth with water, with a **
.. little bran sprinkled over for a ..
blind. Fifteen rats were found
'* in the kettle the next morning.
If any escaped they left the barn ?
* in a hurry.?Farm Journal.
Orchard and Garden.
Thin fruit trees if they need it; this
is a better paying method than propping
branches.
Placing a small heap of rich stable
manure around the base of each tree
in tho young orchard will prove to be
a little time and labor well spent.
It is a fine plan to have the materials
always on hand for making bordeaux
mixture and then to mix up a
spray and use it when you have a
spare hour.
If trees need water pull the soil
away from around the roots, give each
tree a pailful and after it soaks in
replace the earth. No use to apply
water to tho surface of the ground
around the tree.
If you observe that the shoots on
your trees grow only Ave or six inches
every year you may know that tho
soil needs to be enriched. Tho growth
ought to be from fifteen to thirty
Inches every season.
Tent caterpillars are bad pests when
they get on somo of your pet trees.
Watch out- foV tliein and when seen
burn then; with a torch. A keroseno
soaked rag wrapped around the end
of a pole will do for a torch.
Cultivate the spring set strawberry
bed regularly and often. Keep the
soil loose and mellow and let no weeds
get a foothold. After enough runners
have rooted cut off surplus ones the
same as if.they were weeds.
If your apple trees are affected with
scnb bo sure to spray with the boiled
liine sulphur mixture Just before the
buds burst, and always before a rain,
because the spores of blight can be
carried by the wiud to other trees.
Place a two pound paper bag over
each buuch of grapes when the fruit
is the size of small shot. This protects
the grapes from insect and bird
Injury and insures extra choice clusters.
Fasten the mouth of the bag
close about each stem with a pin or
wire or string.
When picking blackberries get them
out of the sun as soon as possible or
they'll turn red in spots and not be
so salable. Hurry them into the
crates and then into a cool cellar until
time for shipping or selling. Fill the
boxes full and pack neatly In clean
packages. If you want a fancy price
make the crates look attractive.
HORRY HERALD: 1
J N JENRETTE
CONVEYANCER & NOTARY PUBLIC
Writes Titles, Mortgages, Liens, Agreements,
Contracts, &c, Abstracting and
Copying a {Specialty,
Notice of Sale.
Under and by virtue of a bill of
sale or cbattle moitgage executed
and delivered by G M Hardee, t) L
51 Stanley, trading as L M St inley
& Co., and di t d the first day of
November, A I) 1930, nitico is horeby
given t*iat tie undersigned will
sell at Loris, S. C., tt 11 o'clock iu
- * A. i n* I
the forenoon, on Tuesaav, *-ie otn
Jay of August, A D 1011, the follow
nir described personal propeity to
wit:
Or e black horse mule, 8 years old,
one eyed, known as the J hn
Reaves mule.
One black mare mule, 9 years old,
known as the Dock Bellamy mule.
Terms of sale cash.
James Cox,
Agt of Mortgagee.
Dated July 22, A D 1911,
Notice.
There has strayed to my place in
Couwap, one^Bjmarked black pi#
Owner will jflPe call aud pay advertising
cbl^ges.
W P Hardwicke,
A. Summer Bargain For
Fiction Lovers
If you don't read anything except
Robert Chambers stories in Hampton's
Magazine?
And if you don't read anythiug except
the latest and greatest Herold
MacGrath serial, "The Carpet from
Bagdad," in i olumbian you will get
more than your money's worth In this
remarkable magazine.
Reg Price
H*mpton's Magazine, one year $1.50
Columbian Magazine, one year 1.50
Total value $3.00
Both for $2.10
MacGrath's story alone will cost you
$1.50 later in book form. Send your
order at once to
Southern Magazine Agency
Pnnwav. S. C. and Norfolk, Va.
fKILLTHECOUQHj
ANO,CUREffltg,?|i68j
?imDR.KlNG5
NEW DISCOVERY!
' FOIlf fn(ilcl 50* a* 1.001
j rU" VOLDS |i TR!ALBOTTlEfREE I
j AND ALL THROAT AND LUHC TROUBiiSj
%Gi/A?y*.NT??a s*r/srAcro/}y'*%
J
theTol
I ah T=?
Sale S
| Our experience with I
1 labored for their best int
8 tobacco at once and it w
I STORE IT AN]
I J. R. BO
I am Open Again
For Business.
General Repairing,
Blacksmithing and
Horse Shoeing.
You all know me. You have had
my services for the past two years.
1 had your trade and hope you will remember
me and give me a portion of
your work again.
My shop is located on the corner
opposite Horry Warehouse, convenient
for everybody.
J. E. ALTMAN.
LOST- In Conway on July 21st
one yellow leather pocket book containing
$70.00 (6 ten dollar bills and
2 five dollar bill*) also one key. Reward
if returnfd to this office.
Geo Hutchison,
8wl9 Petersfield, S. C.
/ %
Ifc/1- / fa
_l
'HUR8DAY AUGUST 3, 1911
: :
DON'T DELAY L0N6ER.
Iu providing your home with a good i
piano or organ. Doubtless you nave '
promised your family an instrumont. ]
No home is complete without music. .
and nothing is so inspiring and cultivat- '
log* Music helps to drown sorrows and
gives entertainment for the children and i
keeps them at home. This is our 27th J
year of our uninterrupted success here,
hence, we are better prepared than ever
to supply the best pianos and organs and
willsavo you money.
Write AT ONCE for catalogs nnd for .
our easy payment plan and prices. '
Malone's Music House
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Notice of Discharge.
I will apply to the Judge of Pro- 1
bate, at his office Conwav, S C., on !
the 7fch day of August, 1911, for a
tinal discharge as guardian of Kizzie
O Todd, Mary B Todd and Essie
B Todd. Nancy J Todd.
5wl0.
I
I- ~ .. . I
State or soutn Carolina, f
County of Horry S
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Amy Wright,
Plaintiff,
against
Susana Bennett, Alice Owens, Mary
Green, Annie Picket, Gaberial Button,
Joe Button and Israel Button,
Defendants.
Copy Summons for Relief
Complaint not Served
To the Defendants: Susana Bennet,
Alice Owens, Mary Green, Annie
Picket, Gaberil Button, Joe Button,
and Israel Button.
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the office of the
1?!lerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
for the said, c ?unty, and to serve a ci py
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his oflico at
Conway, S. C., within twenty days after
the service hereot; exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the
con plaint.
July 12, 1911.
L. B, Fingleton,
Plaintiffs' Attorney# j
To Gaberil Button, Joe Button, and r
Israel Button, Absent Defendants:
Please take notice that the complaint
in the foregoiDg stated action and the
summons of which the forecoincr ia acopy
were filed in the ofiice of Ihe Clerk "of
the Court of Common Pleas for Horry
County, at Conway 8 C.# on the 28th day
of July, 1911.
L B Hngleton,
Pla.utifls' Attorney
W L BRYAN C C CP 6w22
July 28, 1911.
/
Wlm
The Plat\te
iricl 3^ air ixn
ix Days
the farmers in the past prove
west and tried hard to aret
ill be stored free and free of
) GET ADVANCES
[ am yours for a successful se
WLES,
Hacker Mfg Co.,
Successors to
(JEORUE S HACKER & SON
fffiW
^nil mi 11 .
WB MANUFACTURE
Doohh, Sash and Bunds, Columns and
Bamjhtrrh, GkIm.rs ani> Gahi.k Ornaninth,
hckkin doors amd windows.
WB DEAL IN
Glass, Hash ?oud and Wriouts.
CHARLESTON S
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moor*, of Allen,
spent last Sunday at Myrtle
Beach.
D. A. Spivey & Company,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
Represent the Strongest Companies.
Policies written on the most liberal
terms.
Place your insurance with us
Prompt Settlement of Claims.
CHINESE LAUNDRY
Collars and Cuffs.
Iromug Machiue.
Work turned out Promptly.
Send me a trial order.
Family washing taken.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Work neatly executed, an* in
first class style.
HPBCIAL NOTICE
Collars and Cuffs held for 30 days
and if not called for will be sold,
Yoursfor good worx,
GEORGE LUM
I "I Am Glad" I
H writes Mrs. Ethel Newlin,
H of Liberty Center, Inch,
H '"that I began to take Car- y|
Eg dui, for it lias cured me, H
H and 1 will never forget it Efl
N "I cannot praise Cardui 9
ra too highly for what it did ?9
g I for me. Before I began
to take it, 1 was very H
g I bad color, suffered great ||3
U pain and weighed only Ha
|3j 105 pounds. Now 1 have BO
Eg a good color, do not suffer Hi
and weigh 125 lbs." B9
The Woman's Tonic j
I Beware or strong, nox- h
ious, mineral drugs, that H
sink into your system, B
like lead to the bottom of gl
a basin of water. i|I
Cardui is purely vege- Kg
table and contains no B
poisonous minerals, or H
dangerous drugs. B
It is perfectly safe and B
harmless, for use by old H
and young, and may be B
taken, as a tonic, for B
months, without any possi- H
ble harmful effect Try it B
[i
Mm
r's Friend
cL ?qinare XI
in the
s us a friend to the farm<
the highest prices for ti
_
insurance.
IF YOU NEED
ason,
- b
FOR SALE.
40 acres near Allen, 15 acres under
good cultivation, now in corn,
cotton and peas, pot.tjes etc. Near
Maple church, good school. Terms
reasonable. Whole tract can be
cleared. Has dwelling etc.
P Johnson,
Allen, S. C.
3wl9.
Betrayed.
There has strayed from my place
a white bull with black ears and
horned. Marked with swallow fork
in each ear and has been gone about
twelve months, Will be three years
old next spring. The parson wno
finds the beast with above description
and returns the same to J. t\
Guuse, Daisy, S. CM will receive a
of $5.00. 3wl9
The new cottage of D. V. Richardson
at Myrtle Beaeh is rapidly nearing
completion, and it will likely be
occupied before the close of the pres
ent season.
.
S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Horry.
Court of Common Pleas.
Willie Jenkins, otherwise known as j
William // Jenkins, Plaintiff. &
against
Andrew Jenkins, William Jenkins, John ^^B
Jenkins, McClellan Jenkins, Boss Jen- ^^B
kins, Ellen [Jenkins] Best, Solomon
McQueen, J M Lewis and George J ^^B
HoJIiday, Defendants.
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF H
(Complaint Not Served.)
To* the Defendants: Andrew Jenkins ^
William Jenkins, John Jenkins, Mc(MelIan
Jenkins, Boss Jenkins, Ellen
[ Jenkins] Bevt, Solomon McQueen, J ^^B
M Lewis and George J Hoillday.
You are hereby summoned and r ^^B
quired to nnswi"- the complaint In this ac
tion whk-h has been filed In the oftlce O
? - a i m
t Iih cieiK oi me ^.uuri hi i^uiiiiuuu nep?,
for the said county, nnd to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his oiPce at Conway, S
C., within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the complaints
with the time aforesaid, the plaintill
in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
May 251 h, A D 1011. M
h h woodward, h
Plaintiffs Attorney.
W L BRYAN, CCCC P. H
To Andrew Jenkins William Jenkins,
John Jenkins, McClellan Jenkins Boss I
.Jenkins and Ellen [Jenkins) Best, ah- v
sent defendants;
Please take Notice; That the summons
in the foregoing stated action, is a copy
and also the complaint in said action,
were tiled in the oflice of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for Horry county >
at Conway, S C., on the 27th day of May,
A D 1917. H
II II irOODWARI),
Plaintiffs Attorney, |H
W L BRYAN, C C 0 P. 0wl7. ?
Oyster Shell Lime.
95 PER CENT PURE LIME.
Sweeten your sour lands.
Get the full strength of your
fertilizers.
Prevent RUST in your cotton. S
Prevent SHEDDING in your cot- H
ton. H
By using our Oyster Shell Lime. H
Sacked, F O. B. Steamer at River H
Landing $0 00 per ton. Write for H
10 ton reduced price. H
Breslauer, Lachicottc & Co., H
Waverly Mills, S. C. ^
S- P- HAWEN, I
GROCER I
Only HI lib Grade Family and Plan- I
tatlons Supplies handled. Your patron
age is respectfully solicited and will be H
appreciated. Satisfaction guaranteed or s
your money bacu. No trouble to show H
goods, so If you don't see what you want H
ask for it. H
EHOUSE
)ealin2; I
Week
*
ers as we have always
le weed. Bring in the
ANY MONEY.
J
lihliJSMAIl
UMdgtSM >
j FOR ALE.
I will sell on reasonable terms,
for part cash and part time. the
unpaid portion of the purchase
money to be secured by mortgage,
two tracts of land in Simpson Creek
township adjoining each other aggregating
lot acres, more or les9,
and known as the J J Hughes land
which was conveyed to him by S P
Hughes. Write or call on the undersigned.
H H Woodward.
Attorney at Law, Conway, S. C.
4 ^
CHURCH I> I RECTORY.
PRK>BYTEKIAN OIIUBCH,
REV A 8 DOAK, PASTOR.
Preaching each 2nd Sunday at 11 a m*
and Bp mM and 8rd Sunday at 11 am
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
Sunday school every Sunday at 4;80
p m.
Westminister League.
5 or 6 dosea of "666" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Prioe 26o
I