Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WEST POINTERS IN ITALIAN HEIGHTS Youn{r American Officers See y Stage of Mountain War. Mount Grappa, Italy.?Cadets of! the United States military academy ] at West Point who are visiting battle- i fields of the world war, had four ( days of thrills in their visit to the | Italian front, when they were taken : to the summits of Mount Sabatino, |. Mount Grappa and Mount S. Michael, a series of positions in the Italian j Alps, which were scenes of mountain fighting by the Italian army in the war. ! VI Aiinf 10 ?mnVOvi??? fnh. 1 luvuitv v j i / }j?.i ivauiiui^i,* ^ Cflfpfeet high, is a solid rock projecting into space in gigantic proportions and almost perpendicular on its sides. The ascent is made by a series of winding roads made on the western side in a switchback formation. Tin re are .'19 switchback r, each approximatey ly 200 yards- in length curving at each end in a breath-taking curve. The engineering work staggers the imagination. The bare mountain would have convinced one of the impossibility 01" the ascent by road, but the army engineers accomplished th" task, feerwt? ucting the roads in such a way thai a garrison of two army corps could be kept in full operation, during the entire war with supplies of ammunition, food and equipment. "That surely was a great ride,"' said one of the West Point cadets to the Associated Press correspondent. "It took my breath away a number of times on the way up and I had my heart in my mouth many times. I was ready set for a big jump in case that Italian chauffeur started backing up. It was no place to linger on when there w**s danger. Pro . the summit of Mount Grappa the field of the operation of the Italians and Austrians could he seen for eighty kilometers. The movements of the armies during the military operations of the war were explained bv Italian general staff tae ?.? i uuu yuintiiu our>|^ciiucu >11 oyrup. So pleasant even children like it. Tin blood nced9 Quinine to Purify it and IRC to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of GROVEL TASTELESS Chill TONIC* has mndo I' theJfevoritc tonic in thousands of homer More^than thirty-five years ago, foil' would pide a long distance to get GROVE'; TASTELESS Chill TONIC when member of their family ha l Malaria r needed a body-building, strcngtb-givi:, tonic.? The formula is just the same t. day, and you can get it from wny d:v store. 60c per bottle. ? ticians, who had participated in the engagements, t The chief of the conducting party f\ was Major Stabiii who hud led a battalion of bcrsaglieri, Italian soldiers w typified by the flowing plumes, in an attack on Mount Sabatino, another ?tcep, dangerous rock, more than 2,000 feet high. Of a battalion of more than 1,000 men Major Stabiii had but 95 left when his unit took possession of the crag. The scaling of the moun tain was made in just 47 minute*; after the battalion left their first line trenches. Mount Sabatino with Mount Sai 1 Michael was the key to Gorizia an : controlled operations for fifteen miles in cither direction. i NOTICE TOBACCO GROWERS. For Hobucco barn flues call on Sasscr Company, Inc. Gurlcy, South Carolina. We manufacture the best flues m^ule, file your order with Its immediately.?adv 1|1|29. 0 mos. LOST MONEY. Suitable reward for the return to ; me of about $25.00 in currency, lost : by me in Conway on Saturday, Do- ! cember 20th, while in some of the ! stores or business places.?Adv. J. M. Johnson, ljll20-3t pd. Yawhannah, S. C. v .You Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you get more mjoyment out of everything when youi bloj^l is in good condition. Impurities in I th^blood have a very depressing effect on v the system, causing weakness, laziness * jk nervousness and sickness, f QROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONK restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feci 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 I IRON nr.rt ^ ? PEANUTS AS A CASH CROP; FERTILIZER, ETC Clemson College, 15.?With the boll weevil present in South Carolina, a great many (armors are looking about (or some cash crop to take the place o( cotton. Perhaps no other crop is attracting so much attention as the peanut. Our supply of bulletins on peanuts has been exhausted, says Prof. C. P. Blackwell, agronomist. but we are preparing another bulletin which will soon be ready for distribution. We are giving below the answers to the questions we are most frequently asked: 1. It the peanut a profitable cash crop? A. Yes, if given the proper attention, it compares favorably with cotton. I recently asked a number of farmers of Georgia and Alabama this question, and here are some of their answers: "The peanut has the best future to it of any crop we know." "Bankers and business men in peanut territory will testily in favor of pea nuts." "Bunks are more willing to lend money to the poor farmer and tenant wno is willing to grow i\ good crop of peanuts." "Cash returns from peanuts haven't been so great as from cotton before the weevil infestation, but wo have not become very efficient in the production of peanuts yet. At the present time peanuts j>sy ns much better than cotton under weevil cond tions." "Farmers acre are in much better financial condition than ever and would continue to pla.it peanuts if weevils were not 'tero." 2. Do peanuts require as much la bor :is cotton? A No. Different "armors who have had experience with both estimate from h: If as much to the sunn, amount. 2. Arc peanuts a s ire crop? A. Yes. They are safer than cotton if given as c ireful attention. 4. What kind of soil is best for peanuts? A. Peanuts can be grown under a wide range of soil conditions. The best soil is a well drained sandy loam with a reasonable amount of humus and plenty of lime. The heavier seals will make good yields of nuts, it thley have plenty of humus and are friable, but they are not so easily cultivated arid they may stain the nuts. This makes the nuts less saleable but does no* injure them for home use. 5. What kind and amount of fertilizer should h* used for peanuts? A. For the Coastal Plains section of South Carolina we recommend an 8-3-3 fertilizer. The amount will de/ I ^ ? * * * ticiiu uii me iviiiu ui HOIJ. t lVe tO eight hundred pounds will pay best on the average. On soils th .t are rich in orgastic matter an 8-2-3 fertilizer will probably pay best. In the Piedmont section a 9-2-3 will give good results. 6. Is lime necessary for peanuts? A. Soils that are acid need lime. These are usually tlie soils that are poorly drained or have been poorly drained in the past. If your soil i needs lime, apply 1.000 pounds of | burnt lime or 2,000 pounds of ground | limestone per acre. 7. When should peanuts be plant- | ed? A. The best time to p'ant in when the soil becomes thoroughly warm in the spring. They may lie planted as late us July the 15th. This means they can be planted after a crop of oats is harvested. 8. What distance should be given them? f A. The Spanish variety should he planted in rows 30 to 36 inches uivirt and about 6 inches between plants. For the large varieties more distance is better. 9. What variety is best to use? A. The White Spanish is best for milling and for grazing. The Virginia Bunch, Red Tennessee and Valensia are good for home consumption and peanut stands. 10. Mow much seed are required to plant an acre? A. Of the Spanish variety one peck shelled or one and one-half to itvo in;cKs unsneueci. The Virginia Bunch requires about one and onehalf pecks shelled. 11. How should they be cultivated? A. Cultivation ?hould begin immediately after the plants are well up and should be continued until they begin to "peg" or form pods. After this they should not be disturbed. Never let poanuts get grassy or weedy. They should have frequent shallow cultivation. The soil should he moved gradually toward the plants to afford loose earth for the "pegs" to penotrate. 12. Is it necessary to cover blossoms with soil? A. No. The "pegs" will find their way into the soil if they receive the proper cultivation. Covering the blossoms prevents pollination. 13. Are there machines for planting, harvesting and picking peanuts? A. Yes. There are several machines which do these various operations with reasonable success. More information will he given on this point in our bulletin which is to come out soon. 14. It there a certain market for peanuts next year? A. We feci v.urv sura thnro win ho t ? %? tv ?mm ??!>? The oil mills of this state claim they will nocd 500.000 tons to keep running a'.l the year. For i .rov.nr'tion 'about where the ^ooil may ho. s^crir- >1 wrUo the Asron'wv Division oil Clomsoa College. ii! v^.n" - 'K \ / ;y< ir .v, L. ?, flllrafc^? ' ' THE HORRY HERALD, COW COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served). Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. The Southern Land Sales Corporation, Plaintiffs, / ?vs.? Ora Hobbs, Kcniuer Odum, Nettie Hobbs, Susie Hobbs, and all and singular all other person or persons whpse names are unknown to plaintiff, but who claim to be heirs at law of G. F. Hobbs, Deceased, I. V. Cook, and Ora Hobbs, Administratrix of G. F. Hobbs, Deceased, Defendants TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed ill nffinn nf ?** * !.. vaaivv ui tnv; VICI IV U1 III1-' Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a coyy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office 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 complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. November 18th, A. D. 1919. TI. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. TO All and singular, all other persons who are unknown to the- plain tiff, but who claim to be heirs of G. F. Hobbs, deceased, Absent Defendants. TAKE NOTTCE That the Complaint in the foregoing stated ncti'm Mnd the Summons of which eke fore going is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the ?8th day of November A. D. 1919. H. H WOODWARD, Plaintiff's .Attorney. W. P. BRYAN, (L SO C. C. C. P. --o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. ? (Complaint, Not Served.) Court of Common Picas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, S' ?. /, mwAkiaiv Jkwreirw w?rw.i -at -r< ' /v? wtMitfw.nsum**h-t.? > mm ? Go j! and 30x3V& Goody< Fabric, All-We;.t 30x3V2 Good"* Fabric, Anti-Ski J 1 'W^. WAY, S. C , JAN. 22, 1920. ?????????? County of Horry. Burroughs & Collins Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff ] i ?vs.? Hannah Moore, Alice Moore, Eva ] Moore, and all and singular any | ] person or persons whomsoever by 11 whatsoever name or name3 called ] or known, and whose names are un- 'i known to the plaintiff, being heirs . at law, or claiming to be heirs at law of Robert W. Moore, Dec'd.; Stone Brothers Company, a Cor- j poration; and W. H. Stone, as Ad- L ministrator of the personal estate I. of Nelson Thomas, Dec'd., Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARK HEREBY SUMMONED , and required to answer the complaint . in this action, which has been filed in ( the office of the Clerk of the Court of ^ Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the y.'iid pnmiil'iinf- /am .-...I-?1 - ?... vvm^iuiiiv v/11 I,IIV nuu^LriUcr | at his office at Conway, S. C., within ' twenty days after the service hereof; \ exclusive of the day of such service; i and if you fail to answer the com-j plaint within the time aforseaid, the | plaintiff in Ih's action will apply to j the Court fo" the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated December 9th; A. D. 1919. Ii. H. WOODWARD, Plaint iff's Attorney. TO All and singular any person or persons whomsoove by whatsoever name or names, ca'le 1 or k own and whose names are unknown t the plaintiff, being heirs at law, or claiming to be heirs at law of P.'.bort W. Moore, Dec'd., Ab ;e it Defendants: TAM' NOTTCK That the Com plaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the of fico of the Clerk of the Court of Coir men Pleas in and for Horry C unty, at Conway, S. C., on the 14th day of January A. D. 1920. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. 1,22 at / o i Try the Herald office when in need of Second Sheets. odyear I Tires fo Enormous yS*"' \ have produi A cars a high, i the >** jgffi'A world's hial * mm JfjUt . In addition > I faetures an / 111 day in t: / Will devoted so! I Ri|!f 31x4-inch s 1 Last year n n were facto jo p tli an with ai 1 Their cxtre jfj Lord., Chcv || small car, a^ i Station. G i ( Goodyear H :arDouble-Cure $70? ^?Tr"d Heavy'I ear Single-Cure $i *7 65. less mcri J Tread * 'rwntrt ' ? ..it./.- no.r - r/sw?qe.? WILL HAVE SUPPER. There wil! be a Fruit and Pie Supper at White Oak School H rase next Thursday night, Jan. 22nd, 1920. Everybody in invited to come, especially the young folks. Girls bring pies, boys bring pockets full of money Don't forget the day. (adv) ?CILLA FAULK. Allsbrol;, S. C., Jan. 15, 1920. 1 The boll weevil will have to come in for serious consideration on the part jf the farmers of this State. He la already here and doing business. u ? OFFERS GOOD OPPORTUNITY, Mrs. F. D. Morelv offers for rent .... i. ? iv rami m uiiu nuniimi acres, or more, adapted to the culture of corn, otton, peanuts, tobacco and other ; rops. Healthy location, 2 miles from I he Beach, and Cherry Grove Fishery. I will rent a fishery with the farm, l or information call to see MRS. E. D. MOCELY, 1|22 2t Wampee, S. C. TRESPASS NOTICE. A.! persons are hereby forbidden under penalty of law, to hurt, fish, range, trap, or in any manner to en- j tor or trespass upon my lands, in > Conway and Dogwood Neck Town-! ships, known as the Martin Royals ' land and containing 1728 acres, more or less, and being in three tracts. ?K. D. BOYD, j ?adv It pd?1119 I can install Sanitary Plumbing in any home. Sec me while in town. W.J.BENSON. \ L ,mjp :: " septic tank. BWinnn 111 iwa?a??mm??? ^eadershi r Small l!lllllli:illlUI III It III Kill . Ill ?ll l>UliriilllMll lit It Ullll million'IMMHtttlMlillitlM II tlMIIIIIIIIII resources and scrapulo ced r.n Goodyear Tires ft relative value not exceed ious Goodvear Gorrlc ^ ? V 'W M. rest-priced automobiles. to its larger sizes, Goodyea average of 20,000 small < lie world's largest tire ely to the 30x3-, 30x3 izes. iore small cars using th< /-equipped with Goodye ny other kind. me worth is available ft rolet, Dort, Maxwell, o i the nearest Goodyear '<o there for these tir Leavy Tourist Tubes. ir Heavy Tourist Tubes are built to pro danger a good casing with a cheap tube! ourist ;Tubes cost little norc than tubes t. 30x31/jsizc in waterproof, bag ^2^3^ *^K'.i*rr-rzrT[i\ -jirxwwmc * mrr~\'7'Tr*.-i*rf*rrj* jhmwmmtv PAGE Tffltrf DRmWNOW IN FORCEAND EFFECT Constitutional prohibition, effective at midnight last Friday, and the enforcement legislation enacted by congress, make the following provisions: Declare unlawful the manufacture or sale of any beverage containing one-half of one per cent, or more of alcohol. Declare places where liquor is sold in violation of law to be common nuisances,'abatable as such. Search and seizure powers given prohibition enforcement officers, except for the search of private dwell...,i? ? ? " * - in*;!* u.m-sjs useu ior uio unlawful saio of intoxicants or in pait as places of business. Liquor seised to be destroyed, vehicles and other property to be sold and proceeds paid into United States Treasury. Advertising of liquor by any methods prohibited. Peimit manufacture at home for personal use of non-intoxicating eiders and fruit juices. While "non-intoxicating" is defined specifically, the term "intoxicating" is construed by law to moan one-half of one per cent, or more of alcohol. Peimit manufacture of alcohol ir doners for sa la.uental and medicinal v 'os, under restrictions. r'ermii manufacture of aleoliol for industrial and s; lent if ic uses. Permit possession of liquor in home if purchased before prohibition i' .one '2 feriivo. ! Phy.-i dans prohibited from proscribing alcoholic li mov for patient i unless i?i good faith thev be ieve it 'will afford" relief from ailment. Not I more Hum one pint can bo prt seiib! ( d in any month for one person. Complete records of sales, including names of persons obtaining liquor, required of manufacturers and druggists. Various penalties for violation nxoii, the most severe being $2,000 fine ami two year's imprisonnmet. John I. Ward was here recently on business. p? I Cars llllttlMlllllllllllttllllltllMllllUlllllllllllMtMIIIMIIIIIIIIMW* E2 us care j jj 3r small ? f cd even on the ! I ! ;se sizes ar Tires 3r your r other \ Service es and I tcct casings. jj Goodyear < ? g 'of $390 II V <nmm'i i iii p i m i m imm i rrr *.<. uvt\\xyamkv at!w ? iLsk *'