The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 05, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
I AVOOJDfc 5
I SEEDS
I Write for 1920 Catalog "
Profn?olv lllliatpaiA^ nnnl/?<1 UV
information about Field, Garden. | ^
( and Flower Seed. Sent free upon o
,9 request. c
*T. W. WOOD & SONS, i
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Vft.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Cordie
Barnhill, and Claikie Jones, nee Barn
hill, Guardians of the personal estate
of^Sallie Barnhill and Wood row Barn
jml, minors, have made applications
to me for a final discharge from such
guardianship, and a hearing on same
will be had on Saturday, February
14th, 1920, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at my
office, Conway, S. C.
J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judge.
Conway, C., Jan, 14, 1920.?1|15 4t
NOTICE TOBACCO GROWERS.
For tobacco barn flues
|
call on Sasser Company, Inc.
Gurley, South Carolina. We
manufacture the best flues
made, file your order with
us immediately.?adv 1|1J29.
G mos.
T
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to a Commission issued to
the undersigned by the Honorable
Secretary of State of South Caroline,
dated January 1st, 1920, constituting
r them a Board of Corporators, books
of subscription to the capital stock of
a proposed corporation to be known
as GEORGETOWN AND CONWAV
Wk STEAMBOAT COMPANY will W
opened at the law offices of Jame-j
W. Wingate, Nos. 112-114 Screven
Street, Georgetown, S. C., on Monday,
February 16th, 1920, at 12:00 o'clock
M.
The capital stock of the pr.posed
- corporation to be FIFTEEN THOUSAND
($15,000.00) DOLLARS, divided
into Fifteen Hundred (15C0)
shares of the par value of ONE HUN
FRED ($100.00) DOLLARS each,
payable fifty (50 per cent) per cent,
t u? be paid in immediately upon organization
and the remaining fifty
(50 per cent) per cent., to be paid r<
as called for by the Board of Direct<)
s.
The general nature of the business
of the proposed corporation is t
operate a steamboat or steamboats,
for freight and passengers, between
Georgetown and Conway, South Carolina,
on Waccamaw River, and on
lower Pee Dee River and other tributaries
of Winyah Bay, the termini
of the lfjta to be Georgetown and Conway,
S. C., and the nature of the
equipment to be used is river boats
propelled by steam, or gasoline.
The proposed corporation to be or 1
ganized and operated under and pur- j
suant to Chapter XLVII., Article III., j
of the Code of Laws of South Caroli- t
na, Vol I., 1912. 1
(SIGNED) JOSEPH SCHENK, 1
F. D. ROSA, c
E. W. KAMINSKI,
J. R. SMITH, 6
1J15 tf Board of Corporators. ?
? You Do More Work, v J
You are more ambitious and you dot more .
mjoyment out of everything when youi
blooqdtein good condition. Impurities in
the mood have a very depressing effect on ?
/he system, causing weakness, laziness ,
>. Nervousness and sickness.
QROVB'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying :
and Enriching the Blood. When you fee c
kits strengthening, invigorating effect, se<
how it brings color to the cheeks and hov 0
It improves the appetite, you will thar -
V appreciate its true tonic value. L
L GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC y
not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup
So pleasant even children like it. Th< 1
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRO?^ 8
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop k
erties never fail to drive out impurities i: r
the blood. 8
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'. ?
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made i
the f&write tonic in thousands of home:
More than thirty-five years ago, fol> 11
would ride a long distance to get GROVE t
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria ( 1i
needed a body-building, strength-givir e
tonic, e The formula is just the same t
day, and you can get it from any dro
tore. 60c per bottle.
iUCCESSHILMARKET- "
ING OF^POTATOES <
Clemson College, . .?The suc ssful
marketing of sweet potatoes
epends on several factors, one of *
le more important of which is the
rowing in marketable quantities. By
bis we mean that we should not grow
mall lots, depending too much on
ur home markets, all of which are loated
in a sweet potato section andre
being supplied at digging time
rom the curb. If we have less than
carload of sweet potatoes and arc
KIA dj-v A f A* ihaaa An
UIV IV 501 frVVU |PI ?V^ IVI V41V/OC VM
ur local market, we should consider
urselveB very fortunate and at the
ame time think of this as an accident.
The above applies to the markets
t harvesting time rather than durinj
he winter months, when one third
f the sweet potatoes grown have de
ayed from lack of suitable storage .
ncil'ities. Oftentimes the Division of
larkets of the Clemson College Ex
ension Service is asked to find a mar- <
;et for 75 or 100 bushels of swoet poatoes
near some glutted market but 1
omo distance from an open market,
t becomes an expensive proposition
o ship these potatoes, and handling
nd exposure given them when sent
n local lots by freight make their
uovement by freight impossible. But
rom the same point it may be a very
asy task to move two or more car- 1
oads of sweet potatoes to some large 1
narket center or coal mining or millag
center.
When all saW. it is not the quantity
o be marketed that should receive '
he greater part of our attention
though we should focus our eye
?n quantity for a time), because when
VQ begin growing for markets otiie
ban our curb markets we must nec
tssarily give more attention to thr
landling and grading of our sweb4
potatoes. A consignment of swee'
)otatoes that reaches its market domination
showing signs of bad handling
lever commands the top market price.
)n the other hand, potatoes careful
y handled will always receive a
eady sale at prices that will more
ban pay for the extra time and labor
ixpendod in careful handling. This
landling process begins at harvesting
ime and ends when the potatoes
each the consumer.
Through careless handling and storng
of sweet potatoes we have been
osing from 50 to 70 per cent of the
jrop grown each year. The crop is
low becoming of commercial impor:ance
and will be extensively cultirated
In the sections of the state
uvaded by the Mexican boll weevil; j
ind all who intend to rrow 1
)otatoott for the market should build
mfficient storage hduses and provide
the best meuns of handling this now
mportant crop for market.
While the production of the sweet
potato has increased during the past
lew years, many new markets have
jpened up and thousands of people
iro becoming hefler acquainted with
,he southern grown sweet potato. No
lmit as to market has been reached
ret and at this time a number of
iweet potato dealers and fruit and
vegetable marketing associations are
ioing much to advertise the south?rn
sweet potato and increase the
jonsumption of tliis product. Tho
irop is of a perishable nature, as
stated above, If not handled prop-rly.
md only recently lias it heen given
.he proper handling which enables it
0 be thrown or; distant markets.
This story is told of the first caroad
of Nancy Hall sweet potatoes
;hat reached Columbus, Ohio, about
'our years ago through mistake: A
certain dealer in that city had been
landling a dry, mealy sweet potato
[rown in a colder section of the
country, not as well adapted as this
lection to the growing of the sweet
potato, and through a commission
Irm in the East they had asked for
1 car of these dry sweet potatoes. The
tommission house instead, by mistake,
lent a carload of the rich flavored,
uicy Nancy Hall variety from Georgia.
When the dealer discovered that
le had the wrong variety of potatoes
le immediately said, "Well, we will
lave to sell these at 75 cents less
>n the bushel and take a loss." "No,"
laid s southern friend, "sell them
it 75 cents more per bushel, for they
ire worth more, and don't fail to adrertise
them."
Needless to say this carload went
it that price and, In the words of
he dealers there "Th* V a ra m* ill I
, -# T'" "ItfM fw
ng."
This crop in the past has beea an
>asy o.*e to produce, and naturally
ve have become negligent and have
laid to those in charge. "Sell the
lurplus if you can, if you can't, feed
hem to the hogs."
We now know, however, there are
ither crops worth more for hog feed
?d less expensive to grow, and we
mst turn our faces towards a maru
t. Our policy should simply be
bis: those of us who expect to grow
iweet potatoes In the boll weevil
action of the state should study mar;ets,
market preferences, market demands,
periods of greatest demand,
ecure proper containers, grade prop
ny, provide suitable storage for a
arload or more (the most economical
aethod of handling and marketing
his crop }and work with the niarlcej
gentu end their assistants for noth,
ng les:i than the market price In any
pen market
/
Second Sheets at Ilcrald office.
THE HORRY HERALD. CONY
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint Not Served.)
Court of Common Pleas.
5TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
?r.r roughs Si Collins Company, a Corporation,
Plaintiff
?vs.?
iannah Moore, Alice Moore, Eva
Moore, and ' all and singular any
person or persons whomsoever by
whatsoever name or names called
or known, and whose names are unknown
to the plaintiff, bcirg 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 Administrator
of the personal estate
of Nelson Thomas, Dec'd., Defendants.
70 THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
md required to answer the complaint
n this action, which has been filed in
he office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, for the said County,
md to serve a copy of your answer to
he said complaint on the subscriber
it his office at Conway, S. C., within
wenty days after the service hereof;
exclusive of the day of such service;
\nd if you fail to answer the complaint
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.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
TO All and singular any person or
persons whomsoever by whatsoever
name or names called or known
and whose names are unknown to
the plaintiff, being: heirs at law, 01
claiming to he heirs at law of
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 Coup
mon Pleas in and for Horry County,
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 3t
Big
fllllllllllllltllltltttUtttllltU: Ml 111 llllllllllll tiiiiiniiiitaiiiiiii,
30 x 3'/fc Good*,
Fabric, All-Wt
30x3^ Good
Fabric, Anti-S>
'i
.-w ,> ; > v{!.: ' ,,-V A-' I
'AY.. 8. a.. PFB 5. 1920.
i>RING|
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Copyright iom by
t.. J. Kcyuoidb Tobacco Cr
\fOU certainly get yours when ;
I call for a tiAy rod tin or a toppy
makin's cigarette! You'll want to hi
of your smokesluntsl Why, you i
awaiting your call in a home rollei
packing t
Talk about flavor! Man, man, yc
srnokecareer until you know what
contentment! And, back of P. A.'s i
Prince Albert's quality?stands c
cuts out bite and parch ! With P. /
rette will outlast any phonograph re
is a cinch to roll. It's crimp cut anc
Prince Albert upsets any notion
jimmy pipe can be! It is the tobae
pipes where one was smoked before
to the joys of smoking.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C
The treasurer's office was busy would
after January came in. After pub- and tl
lication of the notice that the penalty ing it
Value in
Small
Back cf the m
\ for small cars
\ \ high value in
y the manufactu
r'* Mult m equip the ir.ee
V Iffllv purpose f.
/ mmW resources, extr;
\ 111 ill care applied to
/' I I'tlli! Tires in the lai
| I pjjvj!;! devoted solely
| f 31x4-inch ekes
' I The effect cf t
.1 I I fact thai last y:
' I B I were factory*ec
I h i than with, any
I E J It is also noted
/ mil Ford, Chevrolet
all requiring the 613
I all GoodyearTires
,|1a J I Tubes at the net
rear Double-Cure t^fXOO Gocdyear He
gather Tread iarv11 reinforce cast
cheap tube?
year Single-Cure <t1 n/:e than tubes o
id Tread ^1< proofba*
^soaiwiaMBiiMmMMJianp^ivnans-^rir^vni ?. r.n\
/
you lay your pviok? cards on the table,
rod bag of Prince Albert and roll a
ire a statistical bureau to keep count
lever dreamed of the sport that lies
:1 cigarette when it's P. A. for the
>u haven't got the listen of half your
rolling 'em with P. A. can do for your
flavor, and rare fragrance?proofs o/
>ur exclusive patented process that
V. your smokesong in a makin's cigaicord
you ever heard 1 Prince Albert
/ stays put like a regular pal!
you ever had as to how delightful a
:co that has made three men smoke
. It has won men all over the nation
:OMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
be put on after January :11st, of thei
lore would be no way of eseap- out tin
, the taxpayers took advantage j numbe
l Tires
Cars
II tlllllllllllllltllllllflllllllllt lit lllll I'll raplltllfilliiililitiitllllllliltl'liii'VK;
anufacture of Goodyear r.
?3 the came purpose to su
the product the'; u be!
C . 1! /f~s\ ~f rmso
ire Ci the G-oodyerjr jL-iires
? expertive automobiles h
3 expressed by the cuerr:
aordhicry chill and scrupu.
the manufacture of Good
gest tire factory in the w
to the 30x3-, 30x3 Vh-*
this endeavor is noted in
:ar more cars using these i
gripped with Goodyear 1
other kind.
in the fact that, if you ov
t, Dort, Maxwell cr ether
;es mentioned, yon can. sec
and Goodyear Heavy Tot
irest Goodyear Service Stat:
n-ri?-! . nr^-M
.fcf n7 -. Hm' I? ? r*r-? ,^jrn
ravy Tourist Tubes arc thick, strong tube
ings properly. Why risk a good casing ^
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little
f less merit. 30x3*,^ cire in water
PAGE THREE
IERT
the national
joy smoke
takes a whale
F a cigarette!
* ^
*
Jp
' y
jr
A witting your say- so. you'll
find toppy red hug*, tidy red
tins, handsome pound and
half pound tin humidors?r
n d? t h <11 classy, practical
pound crystal glass humidor
with sponge rnoistener top
hat keeps Prince Albert in
such perfect conddion /
| I v
l'l&t opportunity to pay wither
penalty. Still there v/il! bo a
r who will have to nav the non
for |i
Hilt p: i1'" t; .'irn I'ltiiiiiiiiitiiiiuitiii itHB
fires i
pply
hind
that
tuiit.
sous
lous
year
?rid
and
the
sizes j
^
ires
m a
car
:ure
irist
ioru
1
: i
s that
vith a
more
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