Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his Honor, T. J. Maul din, Presiding Judge, in the case of Charles A. Livingston, Plaintiff vs. Claude B. Livingston. et al., Defendants, and dated the 20th day of October, A. D. 1919, I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheritf^pf Horry County, will sell at publicrauction to tho highest bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salcsday in December next, it being the first day of said month, all and singular those certain land situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: Tract No. 1: All that certain 1 tract or parcel of land in Horry County described as follows, to-wit: a Situated in Little River neck, in ^Little River Township, Horry CounHI.. r? ... ? I^y, oouui Carolina, containing One HHundrcd and Twenty-Threo and Ono^Fourth (123 1-4) acres, more or less, and bounded on the South by Dunn Sountkkbr Salt Marsh, on the East by land of J. T. Lewis, ort the Noith by land of J. F. Lewis, or the Main Road, and on the West by Bob Lewis, bemg the same tract of land conveyed to Robert Livingston, Jr., deceased, by C. B. Livingston, C. B. Livingstone, attorney in fact for Churles A. Livingston, by deed dated March 14th, 191(), and recorded in Book G-4, page 29, records of Horry County; and the same is known as the estate land of Robert Livingston, Jr. | ^pu Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you get more jnjoyment out of everything when youi blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness nervousness and sickness. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feci I its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it Improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S Tasteless chui tonic has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a Hmember of their family had Malaria or needed a body-building, strength-givin* tonic.* The formula is just the same today, and you can get it from any drug tore. 60c per bottle. * WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M t Physician and Surgeon Office in Piatt Drug Oo. AYNOR,, - - - S. C DR. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon DORIS, s. o. BR. G.!. LEWIS ~ DENTAL SURGEON Office Ov?ur Norton brag Company CONWAY. 8. C LUM JUNG LAUNDRY. CONWAY. 8. C. beginning July 1st. 1913 All persons must take ticketsifoi work left here. Possitively n>. work delivered until ticket is pre ' sented. .Laundry not called for i> 30 days will bo sold fdr charges LUM JUNG D. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE ?Office in? PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING , LHA&RELSON & HARRELSON B Attorneys-at-Law V Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, ? ? S. 0. EL EL WOODWARD, rAiMiawy iiiu Counsellor i! CONWAY, S ~ D D ao A DD/\n ATTnn u. ovAnounvuun Attorney at Law, CONWAY. S. C. ,?m T. B. LEWIS, Atty. and Oouncellor at Lsa* CONWAY, - ? - S. L. * > r I r K II | Announ B CONWAY HA1 It is with pleasure that we now have the exclusive fra "Prodium" process tire. The Republic has long giv< among tire users and thos buy a set. Drop in and le should buy "Republics" n< Republic Tires do last lon( 11 |i3|3t CONWAY, .jftamwi?in??u?ww??w?ijwinir'vj Tract No. 2: An undjvidod < no- t half interest in and to that certain I tiact situated in Little River Neck 1 Township, in the County of Ilorry c .and State of South Carolina, contain- : inp: Lour Hundred and forty-five. ? (44o) acres, more or less, and c m- < posed mainly of salt marsh or beach land, or Fishery land, bounded on the North by the A. V. Besscnt land, liirwl of* -T 1 OM/1 Tunrti- XT 1 ?' ....... / . . uv iv 111) UilU 1 I civ Is iiw. J.., J known as the estate of Robert Livingston, Jr., on the East by the estate of Vercen, on the South by J Atlantic Ocean, and on the West by land of N. P. Nixon; being lands formerly owned by Robert Livingston, Sr., as to an undivided one-half interest. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser h to pay for papers. a Conway, S. C., Nov. 7th, 1919. J. A. LEWIS, n Sheriff of Horry County. h H. H. WOODWARD, * \ Plaintiffs Attorney. 1 NOTICE. a Under and by virtue of authority of t the Probate Court for the County of c Horry, notice is hereby given that I e will sell at public auction to the c highest bidder for cash at the home h Friday, Nov.: ATF arm o? P. \ TODDVILLE o a. mb mm - ? ! WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUI TY WITHOUT RESERVE AS 2 good Mules 1 two-horse W; 1 one-horse Wa 1 Cart 1 Section Harro 1 Mowing Mach 1 Hay Rake 1 Disc Harrow Plows and Plow Hoes Rakes Pitchforks Other small Too 1 Surry 3 Milch Cows a: 1 Int. nf Hnffs a,i Household and 1 Furniture 1 Washing Mac P. W. Dl BUCKS TOWNSHIP, I R. 0. HANSON, A I THE HORRY HBULD, OOHV ===n r.'t-XR-Yl ' ? " ^41:1 . i 1 r * jaWl I i s cement jj ^ a' fcDWARE CO. S Vi wish to advise that we <n mchise for the Republic ?< c< ;n supreme service ? ;e who try one always pi t us show you why you a> jxt time, and remember a jer. J* rdw'i oo Co. J, ai , s. c. ? ? ?_ *r )f the late J. M. Sarvis, near Alls- ^ ji'ook, S. C., on Saturday Novcinbor ^ r)th, 1919,?sale beginning at 10 a >'clock A. M., and continuing until a< ill the property has been sold, all and ^ lingular all of the personal property ' >f which the late J. M. Sarvis died iciv.ed and possessed, the same con- 111 listing of household and kitchen fur- lkbture, live stock, cattle, farming irn- ^ dements and crops on hand. G. M. SARVIS, C Qualified Administrator. n Ulsbrook, S. C., c< October 29, 1919.?2t 10 30 vi o ? NOTICE. s1 ei All persons are hereby forbidden to unt, fish, trap, enter or trespass in 1 nyway on my land in Dogwood seek Township, containing 350 acres, ni lore or less, and bounded by the At- ? intic ocean beach, lands of Coney rereen and others. 1 !6jl9 4t Mclvin P.nn?o\r ? Above all "memorials and music ind love" the country owes its reumed overseas veterans a "fair hance to make a decent living," Gov mor Bickett of North Carolina delared at the local armistice day celebration. W. Dimery S. C. i 3TI0N ALL MY PROPER Fnunws for pkh. vi-kvvi v i \jia unusn agon igon w ine r gear Is nd Calves id Goats Citchen hine MERY :M TOODVILLE ,UCTIONEER ' FAY, B. 0 , NOV. 20, 1919. INIVERSAtlEDUCATION IS A GREAT MOVE car Editor:? Please allow mo space in your papr for a few lines. I am going to write a few words dative to universal eeducation, think is one of the best moves that as ever taken place in our nation, t the last census, that of 1910, 5,10,163 persons in the United States /or 10 years of age could not ?ad or write. Of this total 4,600,)0 more over 20 years old. In the rst draft there were approximated ),000 illiterates brought into the. rmy. From a military and economic andpoint such widespread illiter- | ?v ns Hii<! ?>?v>?' " o iuimo iv uurucusome nan- i cap. It is not only a serious disad- | mtage to himself, but is a serious sadvantage to others. In a certain j mse he is like a blind man who must! mstantly depend upon others for1 uidance. What should be said of jmocracy which sends an army to reach democracy wherein there was j afted out of the first 2,000,000 men | total of 200,000 men could not read | teir general orders or understand lem when deli veiled. We have been J >ending approximately $6.00 p r ear per child for sustaining its pub- , c school system. We are expanding 1 ich year twice as much for chewing um as for school books, move for jtomobilcs than foi all primary en 1 ?condary education, and in v.h.i.'h th /erage teacher's salary is loss than lat of the average day laboicr. /hat is South Carolina goi: g do jout the shameful extent of '.lib s:y in this State, wherein in 1'.)t?> mre were 276,980 people over t n ears of ago who could neither rend or write? What is South Carolina go ig to do when one person in four in tate can neither read nt r write an ! hen South Carolina is the most iltcrate State in the Union? Mr. M. . Holmes, an old friend and school iate of mine, who has been chosen as : >nsus taker for Horry -County, adises me of the fact that out of 2,987 mnties in the union Horrv Countv ;ands at the bottom of the list. I imestly desire to see South Carolina >me to the front and be among the rat. We hope that autocracy is iped out of existence, and the world lade free for democracy. Now our (IISifK THe M Fi I*T?HE Chasidle JL field of mo because it gives moderate price. We firmly bt all over America fairly priced fine excellence of its i fairness of its pri< And that is why undeniable leadershi The Chandler Si: the exclusive Chandl refinement?and for entire chassis, and types of body. 60,00 | Testif H S*ve?- fasten ft r Touring ? St von-Passenger Sedan, j \ CONWAY II j! CHANDLER MOTO /::/.?>*r nmMttUBCXXVLZacj ^ task is to get busy and wipe illiteracy cut of existence. When we neglect an education we have wasted potential power. South Carolina, I te'ic.e re! ponded liberally in every call for man power, and also financial resources for united war work at home and abroad. What we want to do now is to get busy and build upon ourselevcs an education, sufficient to meet all our needs, and when that is accomplished we will have something to hand down from generation to generation. That's why we are so far behind today, what little education there was, was never spreoded much. Now I trust that within the next decade the knowledge of education and wisdom will be trebbled. Bejst wishes to the Herald and its many readers. ?Willie Stevens. Richmond, Va., Nov. 10, 1919. PROGRAM OF LOWER PEE DEE UNION Place: Cedar Grove Bantist chnrmV* Time: Nov. 28, 29, 30, 1919. Friday, 11 A. M.?Introductory? Rev. J. H. Causey. 12. Reading- letters, 'enrolling delegates. 12:30?New or Miscellaneous Business. 1 P. M.?Written report on Foreign M issions. Hal B. Holmes. i Song and Dismission. Saturday, 9:30 A. M.?What improvement in organization can our churches make to bring in the Kingdom of God? L. I-\ Westbury. 10.30?The Seventy-five Million j Campaign and Stewardship. D. L. J Hill. 12 ?Sermon. H. T. Owens. 1 P. M.?B. V. P. U. J C. Snivey Sunday, 10 A. M.?Mass meeting conducted by Pro. Jim Uondrihks. 11.?Sermon. Rev. L. F. Westbu' y. L. I). Holt, L. F. Westbury, H. B. Holme , COMMITTEE. o TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to fish, hunt, trap, or in any manner to enter or trespass on my land in Simpson Creek Township, containing 16 acres, more or less, bounded by I). O. Boyd, S. M. Boyd, estate of J. J Boyd, and J. M. Stevens. Violations of this notice will be prosecuted 10 the full limit of the law. 1-1 I OA'-irk I. - i ? l i i*~u; 1 If p? J. L>. HOYD. 1 HBMKrsaKHMHBUBBHI ?7 ']] |<ir? L-U-U ^ _j(t Kr^fjrT^nj ost Fairly I o.e Car Bui. r Six leads tha who!** t ? ? W J tor cars so distinctly such extraordinary ? .nd ax ilieve, and so do grd1"^; i, that the ChandJ'?c\:ere; y | . ir . t ? ill of oak car built. 11 is qui. under si design and constr!n h'Eiv' the Chandler has c lP' ers and i is distinguished ^ears er motor now in Reacn Pinto of the sturdy ,ron for the beauttiggs^^^Sk >0 Chanw^^ y Their rs of ThorrduH %vagoi Cat tt7QH running along top an r- n r\i * 3V rivets that run cle; bour-lassettger Disfia ?r,u '970C * " * ruur-rasaen>ar gCars are strongl All pritttf. o. k. Crace8 on ln,th top ail the full length of th LOCAL DE - - A _ '1 the full length of th mm nARb? IN9 CONWA R CAR COM I r. ri Jkfi A*. J: u* m. . MVLNCI*jc TMQMTHRMM GROW DISEASE-FREE SWEET POTATOES Clemson College.?The Extension Service is making plans by which growers of sweet potatoes may secure disease-free plants and more profitable returns from their sales, as may be seen from the following report of Geo* P. Hoffman, Extension Service horticulturist. "At the request of the Pedigree'! Seed Co., Hartsville, S. C., I visited their plant and discussed with the manager (Mr. Presslcy Cokpr) the matter of building a 5,0(K)-"&tishel sweet potato storage house in which to cure Pedigreed Sw^eet Potato seed. This house will be built ; during the coming spring, as we are planning to grow disease-free plants and fur nish these to parties willing to grow potatoes of standard varieties under contract for sale to this company. "The Pedigreed Seed Co's., sfcornrva "? iiuuav nuw in use is a grand sue* cess, and the potatoes cured during the past season were shipped to Wash ington, D. C., in crates bringing a net profit of more than $8.00 per crate of one bushel. The varieties were Nancy Hall and Porto Rico." o * > ARMISTICE DAY GREETINGS TO HIS COMRADES Richmond, Ya., Nov. 11, 1919. To the Editor of The Herald:? Today commemorates the first anniversary of the signing- of the Armist'ce. Please convey th.rough your columns to all the gallant men who sew rd in the Thirtieth Division, my sincere and heartfelt grcetin :s noon this groat memora' !e day. May they be a.- true and loyal Americans in these day - of industrial unrc t as they were f< arless and bravo in piercing < no of the most substnm :al points in the Old Hindenburg T.in?\ T e great army of young manh od known as the American Expeditionary Forces was hurriedly raised, equipped and trained to meet a grave world crisis. Composed of youth, selected for their physical and their mental fitness, it was developed into as fine a body of men as the world has ever seen, who one year ago played an important pari in lowering the Hun colors. o ? Allied cruisers are aiding in the defense of Riga against German at' tacks. 38(1 I fiSp 5ric<ed It w I medium ~n~* i^ Our Case .' lcs tough second growth highland hickory is ind felloes the sturdy white oak is preferred, ipon the mountain side. The ground is hard? It has to light for life. It nas nearly twice and hickory that grows under softer conditions, tclter it remains for thr??#? t,\ ??..? on. - .... vw %w in v jrv?u v* x m ng it a strength that's kin to steel. I Long Wear Beds If you examine the beds of Thomhi!! is Wagons closely you will sec at once the j superiority of the construction. The 1 bottoms are rc-inforccd over front and rear bolsters. y Come in and examine this wagon foe yourself. VVc will take pleasure and lC pride in showing you a Thornhill?The wagon made of tough highland oak and hickory?with features all others lack. [610-Nj Y, S. C.