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.

IWDOEfc SEEDS (^s^^T^WOODfcSOHSw ! 1 - HWH? WHIIIHI|??V4. Sprite for 1920 Catalog Profusely Illustrated, packed with j information about lacld, Garden \ ^ g and Flower Seed. Sent free upon roquest. '^W.WOOD & SONS. h asauuBBN, - Xlobmond, Vft. | J M OFFERS GOOD OPPORTUNITY, | : Mrs. E. I). Mo.sely offers for rent 1 ^ hcr Farm of one hundred acres, .or mo"e, adapted to the CAHVu'** of com, 1; ^ eoti^in, peanuts, tobacco and other ^BcroJU. IYealthy location, 2 miles from . j^Bthc Beach, and Cherry Grove Fishery. ^B1'] will rent a fishery with the farm. j ^ For information call to see t MRS. E. t>. MOSELY, 11 ^ 1|22 2t Wampee, S. C. j NOTICE TOBACCO GROWERS. For tobacco barn flues H call on Sasser Company, Inc. Hi Gurloy, South Carolina. We H manufacture the best flues made, file your order with H us immediately.?adv 1 jlJ29. G nios. NOTICE. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Commission issued to the undersigned by the Honorable I Secretary of State of South Carolina, B dated January 1st, 1920, constituting; B them a Board of Corporators, book* , H If subscription to the capital stock of V ,? proposed corporation to be known as GEORGETOWN AND CONWAY B^TEAMBOAT COMPANY will )e opened at the law offices of James | "W. Wingate, Nob. 112-114 Screvert < H Street, Georgetown, P. C., on Monday, H February 16th, 1920, at 12:00 o'clock The capital stock of the pr. posed 1 I corporation to be FIFTEEN THOU- | I SAND ($15,000.00) DOLLARS, cli- } Tided into Fifteen Hundred (1500) j ijhnrCH of the par value of ONE HUN;. . I BRED ($100.00) DOLLARS each,1 , payable fifty (50 per cent) per cent, o be paid in immediately upon or- j ganization and the remaining fifty i (50 per cent) per cent., to he paid i ; i as *.a' jd for by the Board of Dirce- 1 t( is. - ' The general nature of the business j of the proposed corporation is to , ^ operate a steamboat or steamboats, 1 for freight and passengers, between ' Georgetown and Conway, South Car- , clina, on Waccamaw River, and on \ J lower Pee Dee River and other tri- | ( butaries of Winyah Bay, the termini ! , of the liiT^jfyO be Goorgetown and Con- j ] way, S.^o., and the nature of the ; \ equipment to be used is river boats ( propelled by steam, or gasoline. i The proposed corporation to be organized and operated under and pursuant to Chapter XLVII., Article III., ? of the Code of Laws of South Caroli- { na, Vol I., 1912. f (SIGNED) JOSEPH SCHENK, ' ^ P. D. ROSA, ; E. W. KAMINSKI, [ J. R. SMITH, , J115 tf Board of Corporators, t 1 , ' ' ? > I # You Do More Work* % You are more ambitious and you get mor< jpjoysnent out of everything when youi t blood ivln good condition. Impurities in , the btoPd have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness 1 nervousness and sickness. r * ORQVB'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC i restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying 1 and Enriching the Blood. When you feel r, Its strengthening, invigorating effect, see t, k how it brings color to the cheeks and how ^it improves the appetite, you will then a \ appreciate its true tonic value. r I GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC * JkilSjpot a patent medicine, it is simply s IkuN and QUININE suspended in Syrup, p So pleasant e*en children like it. The 0 blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON ? F.nrir-K it ? i- ' .. ?...vh Aamwoo iciiauio tumc properties never fail to drive out impurities in n the blood. a The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S fc TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it s the favottie tonic in thousands of homes. p More th5. thirty-five years ago, folks ^ would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or ^ needed a body-building, stiength-givin* , tonic, c The formula is just the same to'day, and you can get it from any drug store. COc per bottle. FIGHTING THOSE INSECT PESTS tiemson College, Dec. 29.?The farmers of South Carolina hare come face 1 o face with the boll weevil problem ind never before has It been necessary tor them to do as careful planning durIng the winter as it Is now. The boll Rreevil Injury is directly dependent up>n the weather conditions. M^the seaion Is moist and favorable for weevil levelopmeat, very serious damage is expected in the southern pert of the itate approximately below a line extending from Augusta to Charleston/ but severe damage may also be expected In the Coastal counties between Charleston and the North Carolina line If the season is wet. One of the most Important habits that we must form In geneiml farm management is to practice farm cleaning during^ the fall and winter because most of our insect pests, Including the boll weevil, find winter shelter in the dead leaves and grass, and along ditch banks, fence rows, wood lots, old orchards and roadsides. Several of our most serious pests find winter-quarters in and around the cotton and com stalks during the winter. If for any reason these stalks have not been prop srly cleaned up by plowing under, burning, or otherwise by December first. It should be done Immediately; and 1! any remain by January first, they should not be allowed to stay one day longer. In the dead grass, along wood lots, under bark, and around stumps that, are left in the field millions of field crop insect pests winter nuecessfully. Therefore, a farmer should never J fall to look upon the stumps In the field as a winter hotel for the uccomo lation of farm pests. The Shot Hole Borer. In many of the orchards at this season of the year there are trees that have the hark full of small holes the size of a number eight shot. These holes are made by tbo shot hole borer or fruit hark beetle, and as this pent stays in the bark during the winter in the grub stage, it is now the proper time of the year to give it very close attention. A tree infested with shot hole borers Is not to bo regarded as a sound tree. In most cases it has been weakened by peach tree borer In the crown, or scale on the bark, or both, and when a tree is thus weakened it becomes an ideal breeding ground for the shot hole borer. Prune the tree back thoroughly and cut cut all badly Infested branches; But if you do not intend to burn this material immediately, then you might ae well leave it on the tree. Burn all pruned material and do not let It. He In the orchard. control Of Scale*. The lime-sulphur wash, one of the In sec the idea used for the control o! scale, may be purchased in the market or it may he made at home preferably by means of a at earn holler. It can also be made by the uae of a large iron kettle, provided the correct formula is naed and directions followed closely. For information as to where the material can be obtained write to the Extension Service. TT.iose desiring to make the material at borne by on* method or the other can get full information by writing for Circular 3ft, South Carolina Experiment Station. Two of the most generally injurious scales infesting the shade trees of our *tnte are the gloomy scale and the cotlony maple scale. They infest principally our sugar and silver maple trees In the experimental work at this College Hme-sulpher wash has not b"er round a satisfactory control for eithe? Df these, but both species can be very satisfactorily controlled bv the application of one of the commercial spray >ils, properly mixed and properly appli ?d. Ask for information concerning thb uothod of treatment so that every lossihle mistake can bo avoided in oh :aining the oil. in making correct mix tires, in making the separation te^l md the proper method of application. Pecan Twig Girdlers. During De-cemher and January on* should not. forgot to take a good lool* it the pecan trees. There will be found .wigs that were girdled off by the pe :an twig girdler. Insrfde of these fallen wigs are the eggs and larvae of the In. sect, beeou^e the mother beetle girdle* he limbs between Hie point where th* kggs were laid god the tree. Thee* wigs as yreU as the girdled Iftnbs ly ng under hickory trees in the neighbor lood afcouid be gathered junfi burped ftersd Grain During the wlnt**- Is the tfp}? 1* fiv* he proper treatment fo our rtprttl jkp lucts to prevent injury by the granary >ests. Year after year we realise more ully the great importance of conservng our harvest from the granary pests, ncludlng rats and mice.. More and ore it is realized Mint we must havr etter constructed granaries that will dmlt of fumigation. When the granary onstruction is properly done, fumlgaion Is very simple and very effective s well as inexpensive. Carbon bisul hide, which Is the proper fumlgant, in btained in the ma Icet at this time at a rice compartively much more reasonhie than most of ?ur other commerct 1 products. For fu 1 information in re ard to the fumigation of granaries, tore houses, etc., writ? for press bulstin 131, Extension Service, Clemson ollego, S. 0. The sire can make or break the, err?. Heud the scrubs to the butcher: ley are worth more that way than; s your herd THE HORRY HERALD. OOK COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. ] (Complaint Not Served). Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J County of Horry. The Southern .Land Sales Corporation, Plaintiffs, ?vs.? Ora Hobbs, Keniucr Odum, Nettie Hobbs, Susie Hobbs, and all and singular all other person or persons whose 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 requited to answer the com- j plaint in this action, which has been i 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 said complaint on the , subscriber at his office at Conway, 1 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 tim^ aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. November 18th, A. D. 1919. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. i TO All and singular, all other persons who arc unknown to the plain tiff, but who claim to be heirs of G. t\ Hobbs, deceased, Absent Defendants. PAKE NOTTCE That the Com plaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the /oregoing 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 '28th day of November A. D. 1919. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L SO C. C. C. P. o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served'.) Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I JUtUflT- I li.Wr.iMIBL f? I Equi 8 i H i 30x3'^ Goody* Fabric, All-Wc 30x3?/fe Good, Fabric, Anti?Ski VG . * < WAY: 8 0., JAN. a?, 1920. County of Horry. , Burroughs & Collins Company, a Cir- i poration, Plaintiff ?vs.? Hannah Moore, Alice Moore, Eva Moore, and all and singu'ar any person or persons whomsoever by whatsoever name or names called | or known, and whose name3 are unknown to the plaintiff, being heirs at law, or claiming to be heirs at law of Robert W. Moore, Dec'd.; Stone Brothers Company, a Corporation; and W. H. Stone, as Ad. ministrator of the personal estate ^ -of Nelson Thomas, Dec'd., Defend- , ants. fl ro THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE', NAMED: |J YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED v and reguired to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in r the office of the Clerk of the Court of c Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to f the said complaint on the subscriber j at his office at Conway, S. C., within t twenty days after the service hereof; ( exclusive of the day of such service; v and if you fail to answer the com- t plaint within the time aforseaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in ( the complaint. Dated December 9th, A. D. 1919. it H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. f TO All and singular any person or A persons whomsoever by whatsoev ? cr name or names call? 1 or known and whose names arc u 'known to the plaintiff, being heirs at law, or claiming to be heirs at law ef Robert W. Moore, Dec'd., Absent Defendants: TAKE NOTICE That the Com plaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas in and for Horry C unty, nt 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. Ij2fi 3t o Try the Herald office when in need of Second Sheets. uaMM?iMBJW????08?? anMBuaMBMMMMnHwanaanai ip Your to. Gooc mumiih?ineil" If you own Vwl or any other V,v/5\(c\ mch tlfec> ^ r\ ''3A\v\4 die high rel mmv\ rf: \ mm A year Tires. I /lll'T'M 'fou can we B?'i'l in the sural i / Ijijll such shi'l ar I illlliq Tires the pr , fmW est-priced aI You can. we! | year Tires as i at the rate I || their first co I ? that of othes I ml I *-*? to ^he m i M I I Uealer tor I mil Heavy Torn j I other local c ?th??Tread'Ure *20^ %&Z c. - _ cheap ti rear Single-Cure $"f ^765 than tul Id Tread. *1/22 proof ba s nma<kgia ' n?ti >y at jhuw.?? TO WITHDRAW AU AMERICAN TROOPS Deemed Inadvisable to Maintain Force in Siberia?Purpose is Accomplished. Wo.,u: * ? ? ' ' " rw niuiijfMMi ? iveasons wtiich u-ought about the decision of the Jnited States government to withtraw the Siberian expeditionary orce have been set forth in a note to he Japanese government. The note, vhich is in reply to a communication ?f the Japanese government transnitted to the State Department Deember 8, was made public. Japan in its communication inquired whether the United States pro >osed to maintain the status quo, or o proceed to entire of partial withIrawal of its troops, or whether it vas ready to send reinfor ements in :ase of need. Deeme<l Inadvisable. In replying that under exisitng1 cir umstances it was deemed advisable .0 withdraw the expeditionary force, he government asserts that reinforce nent would be impractical and that o maintain the status quo "might involve the government of the United States in an undertaking of such inI can install Sanitary Plumbing iri any home. See me while in town. W. J. BENSON. SEPTIC TANK. i i ! in ! i -at Small *1 hh< iyear Ii a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, car using30x3-, 30x3 ,'ou can v/ell take adva ative value built into a 11 do so because you ca 1 Goodyeai* Tites the r id care as have made C. ^ OH 1 * f-tirv-* /-v *-?. " <* m. 1 A i A A I* L utomobiles of the day. SI do go because these sm e easy to obtain, being j of 20,000 a day, and st usually is as low or lo^ tires in the same types < rarest Goodyear Servict these tires, and for G rist Tubes. He supplii >wners of small cars. awnKsaiaBKBKewaiMHS<Bb*iB"BnaBM ip Heavy Tourist Tub?? are thick, stro 2 casings properly. Why risk a good < ibe ? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cc >cs of less merit. 30x3% size in wo MiUtfUUAMCMMllll 1,1 ,W' ' l,fclLUiUMtaBM. . ?. PAOE TIP 1 definite character as to be inadri*| able." I The original purposes of the expedition, the note says, were: j First, to help the Czecho-Slovak troops which had been attacked by the Bolsheviki and the enemy prisoner* of war during their retirement along the Siberian Railway. Reinforcement* were sent to aid the Czecho-Slovak in consolidating their forces and effeci At. * ... - mg cneir repatriation by way of Vlad ivostock. The expedition was also intended to "steady and effort at self-government or self-defense in which the Russians themselves might be willing J to accept assistance." American-English Agreement. "Not only are the Czecho-Slovak troops successfully advancing into Eastern Siberia, but an agreement has been affected between the governments of great Britan and the | United States providing for their repatriation from Vladivostock." , The note ays further that Amer; ican vessels will begin to arrive at , Vladivostock by the first of the month , muI that a contingent of Czecho-Slo1 \ak troops can be immediately embarked, thus accomplishing the first purpose for which American forces were sent into Siberia. In respect to the second purpose, namely, the assistance of Russians .in their efforts at self-guverament, jibe note says: ? 1a-ad to Complications. i "The government Of the Unite*! I States is impressed with the political | instability and grave inverta nties of the present situation in Em-dorp Sibejtia, as (''escribed in the Aide Mem >ire presented by the Japanese ambassaj dor December 8, and is dispose<l t > i the view that further military effort to assist the Russians in the struggle 1 JUwmviI self-government may, in the j resent situation, load to eomplicaj lions which would have exactly tin* opposite effect, prolonging possibly {the period of readjustment anil involving Japan and the United Stat, h in ineffective and needless sacrifice*. It is felt accordingly to be unlikely that the second purpose for which American troops were sent to Siberia will be longer served by their presence there." . utaumacmm?wa?ern Car j || I 'I LJL jf B Maxwell , or 31x4mtage of I til Gooda secure esults of Joodyear || :he high' il allGood)roduced because tver than j md sizes. i Station Joodyear es many :? ' * ng tubes that casing with a >st little more *?r- $^190 / J ) I