Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ?? Tested Seeds "For Field and Garden Oct our free Catalog which tell about the best varieties of Gardei 3fto<ls?for home use, canning am gftpping?what held seeds to plant fo: heavy yields of grain or hay?which t< sow for abundant pasturage. "woods SEEDS are choice strains of the best varieties re-clcaned and tested for germinulioi and purity. Write for Catalog and "Wood's Cro: | special," giving timely information an( i ourreut prices. Mailed free. | T_ W Wnnn t>. cav< i _ -? ? ? f ? v/x/l/ VC tjv/ilk I SEEDSMEN, AMHMOND, .... VI3QINIJ W?W nrw?n?paw? mi ? *"*? TRESPASS NOTICE. I hereby forbid any person or persons of hunting, cutting, or moving away anything, or interfering in any j y manner on two certain tracts of land, 1 known as tract No. 7 of the Floyds ; land, and another tract known as the A. J. Powell land in Green Sea town-; ship. Any persons violating this no- ' tice will be prosecuted to the full ex tent of the law. E. N. TOMPKINS, 2|12 Tabor, N. C. NOTICE TOBACCO GROWERS. For tobacco barn flues call on Sasser Company, Inc. Gurley, South Carolina. We manufacture the best flues mad&. file your order with us immediately.?adv 1|1|29. 6 mos. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Commission issued to the undersigned by the Honorable Secretary of State of South Carolina. [ dated January 1st, 1920, constituting them a Hoard of Corporators, books of subscription to the capital stock of a proposed corporation to be known as GEORGETOWN AND CONWAi STEAMBOAT COMPANY will be opened at the law offices of James 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 proposed corporation to he FIFTEEN THOUSAND ($15,000.00) DOLLARS, di- 1 vided into Fifteen Hundred (1500) shares of the par value of ONE HUN FRED ($100.00) DOLLARS each, payable fifty (50 per cent) per cent, m be paid in immediately upo i or 1 ganization and the remaining fifty 1 (iiO per cent) per cent., to be paid n as called for by the Hoard of Director 3. The general nature of the business of the proposed corporation is to j 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 triIII! 1- " ' ' ' k/uuiiigpi ui vv my mi Day, llic termini i of the line to be Georgetown and Conway, S. C., and the nature of the equipment to be used is. river boats ? propelled by steam, or gasoline. j e The proposed corporation to be or- i ^ ganized and operated under and pur- , huunl to Chapter XLVII., Article III., c of the Code of Laws of South Caroli- c na. Vol I.,-1912. | ? (SIGNED) JOSEPH SCHENK, j d P. D. ROSA, l> , " E. W. KAMINSKI, ; J. R. SMITH, i * 1|15 tf Board of Corporators. ' y - ? n You Do More ^ I You are more ambitious and y.t: more 9 AKWMDt out of everything when youi J btooOTS in good condition. Impurities in ' _ >he blood have a very depressing effect on * 4be system, causing weakness, laziness nervousness and sickness. . I to GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying ; ai end Enriching the Blood. When you feel tc k its strengthening, invigorating effect, see ! ]t w how it brings color to tne cheeks and how j V it improves the appetite, you will then' f L appreciate its true tonic value. j IN&OVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC! u W not a patent medicine, it is simply! ** IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrupf, ^ ca . -* * ... - ? - ?w Kicaouiii even cnuaren like it. The. fii blood needs Quinine to Purify it end IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop*' crties never fail to drive out impurities in ! ?r the blood. | , [ The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S; .. TASTrfESS Chill TONIC has made it j ah the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.! pr More than thirty-five years ago, folks' fr< would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S so TASTELESS Chiil TONIC when a j member of their family had Malaria or ; wj needed a body-building, strength-living tonic, e The formula is just the same today, and you can get it from any drug store. 60c pur bottle. ADVANTAGES OF PURE-BRED SIRE t Clemson College, Dec. 22.?Never before was the farmer Jn South Carolina so serious about k serious matter as today. Just how lie can emerge from a cotton-covered crysalls end find his land stocked with good hogs, cattle and sheep is truly a difficult problem. The quickest, cheapest and best way to improve live stock is to invest in the right sort of a sire and, having purchased him. give him good feed ahd care, says Prof. L. V. Starkey, Chief of the Animal Husbandry Division, who makes the following brief suggestions in the form of fourteen advantages of a pure bred sire of good breeding and good individuality. 1ap>BnnnAmlral BanM w ? > ?? llOTfVIM eviif#* W?w merit: One pure bred sire will improve the herd as rapidly as 50 pure bred females. ? Lasting Influence: The value of a pure bred siro is not seen entirely in the first generation but continues in the following generations. -?Fewer Sires Necessary: One pure bred sire properly managed will do the work of four scrub sires as they are usually managed. 4?Advertisement Valuable: Well bred stock attracts the attention of buyers. 5?Demand Created For Our Local Pure Bred 8irea: The breeders of pure bred stock in South Carolina should be encouraged by a good market for their breeding stock. <?Opportunity to Work Gradually Into Pure Bred Business: If there is a pure bred sire in the community, it is an easy matter ! to purchase one or two pure bred females and soon be in the pure bred business. 7?Co-operation Possible: If there are as many as four or ' five pure bred sires in the community there is an excellent opportunity to co-operate by exchanging sires. -?Pure Bred Sires More Valuable Than Scrubs After Their Period of Usefulness is Over: A 2,000-pound pure bred bull Is worth more for beef than a scrub which usually weighs 1,200 to 1,400 pounds. ?Prepotency Important: A pure bred sire will sire individuals more like himself than like the dam. This is due to concentrated blood lines. 10?Increased Value Through Uni rermity: Buyers will always pay more for a uniform carload of livestock than for a mixture of scrubs and purebred!. 11?Offspring Worth More: A calf is worth $6 to $10 more, a yearling $15 to $20, and a twoyear-old $25 to $30 more If sired by a purebred bull. 12?Wealth Created: The farmers' gain is not somebody's loss, for a farmer can j raise a better calf and no one is the poorer. He thus creates wealth. 3?Good Influence on Owner: When a man has purebred lirestock on his farm he naturally | takes more interest in it and feeds and cares for it better than he otherwise would. 14?Better Living: The pure bred bull means mor? money, which in turn makes pos sible better homes, better s-hools, better churches, better roads and ! a bettor and more satisfactory country life. xposed. They should be wrapped i t otherwise protected wljen carried o the field and immediately cover- j d with a shovelful of soil when disributed. Methods of Pruning at Planting.? lorrect methods of pruning should bs arefully employed; otherwise, the hape of the tree might be completely eatroyed. At planting, all broken, niifted $nd otherwise damaged roots hould be sfmo?e4, ant} the tree inpected f?? diseases and lnsecUFor ftggVt, ***? P1"1*1 tjWe* tw<? e?rf q14, tfc?e* to ftve woll branched, imove the cental leader and all outr ****?&*? iMiell \ht ?r Wp Inches te utside hudf. Qnjny^ whip* of ajp les and paars should ho cut hash to mile stein of H to 3d bwbe*. and p?esar whips of peachos and plums lould be cut back to single stem 16 > It Inches. One-year cherry whips, lould be cut to 24 to 30 inches high, id two-year cherries should be cut > three to five laterals and a central ader each eight to ten inches. Two-year grapes should be cut to ro canes six Inches above ground, ro or three buds each. Muscadine *apes, two years, should be cut to iree to five canes six to eight inches >ove ground. Full information and instruction >out fruits and varieties for differit sections of the state, ages and E6s of trees recommended, suitable stances for Diamine. r?niH*?oHr?? . %#?? ? ? Ut(Vll| uning, spraying, etc., may be bad im the Extension Service of Qlemn College. Extension Circular 18, Orchard and Nursery Information," H be sent free upon request. ... :-j \L .a:J office. * THE HORRY HERALD, COW COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served.) Court of Common Picas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Burroughs & Collins Company, a Corporation, Plaintiffs, ?vs.? Hannah Moore, Alice Moore, Eva Moore, and all and singular any person or persons whosoever by whatsoever name or names called or known, and whose names 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 : A ? i? * ^ * * nuiiiuiiativwr 01 me personal cs tate of Nelson Thomas, Dec'd , Do- 1 1 fondants. J TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE 3 NAMED: 1 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED J and required to answer the complaint 1 in this action, which has been filed in 3 the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, 1 and to serve a copy of your answer to ( the said complaint on the subscriber 1 at his office at Conway, S. C., withi.i J twenty days after the service hereof; 1 exclusive of the day of such service; ' and if you fail to answer the com- 1 i'aint within the time aforesaid, the i plaintiff in this action will apply to * the Court for the relief demanded in 3 ti e complaint. ' Dated December 9th, A. D. 1919. H. H. WOOD WARD, 1 Plaintiff's Attorney. TO Hannah Moore, Alice Moore, and ( Eva Moore, Absent Defendants: 1 TAKE NOTICE That the Com plaint in the foregoing stated action 1 and the Summons of which the fore- ( going is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of 1 Common Pleas in and for Hovrv 1 County, at Conway, S. C., on the 14th day of January A. D. 1920. W. L. BRYAN,( L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. < ORDER. Upon hearing the Petition and Af- j fidavit in behalf of the plaintiff in i =* Why Equipj NUUUUUIIIUUimUiMNItHIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIMmillllUIIIIIIIIIUIIIM | 30x 31/2 Goodycaf Fabric, All-Wcath ' 30 x 3 V2 Goodyea Fabric, Ant1'Skid ft* " -=s I V WAY, S. C., FEB. 12, 1920. ?????fc.?????? Ibe foregoing stated action; and it ap ' i pearing that Alice Moore and Eva ' < Moore, infant defendants in said j ] cause, are now absent from the State ] of South Carolina: In pur.uar.ce of i Subdivision 2 of Section 165 of the 1 Code of Civil Procedure of South j Carolina A. D. 1912, it is hereby or- t dered that J. S. Vaught, Judge of ] Probate of Horry County, be and he \ is hereby appointed as Guardian Ad j Litem of said absent infant defend- ^ ants for the purposes of this action, ] and is hereby authorized and directed to appear and defend this action in \ their behalf, unless the said infant j defendants, or someone in their be- c half within twentv davs aftor - ' V"BV/ j C service of a copy of this Order, either , personally out of the State, or by j publication with the summons as 11 hereinafter stated, shall procure to be ^ appointed some suitable person as x Guardian Ad Litem for the said in- t fants; it appearing that J. S. Vaught 1 r is a suitable and competent person to 1 r Act as such Guardian. ! j. It is further ordered that this Or- 1 :'er shall be served upon said infant r lefendants by publishing the same j for three successive weeks in the ' r Horry Herald, a newspaper published ^ n Horry County, immediately following the summons in said action; | ?i the said Order may be served on ^ <aid infants personally while out of ;he State: And that the service of laid Order shall be completed on the lay of the date of the last publication ^ thereof in said paper or c n the day ' ^ 1 at the same is personally served on 1, aid parties, and that the twenty ^ lays for answering shall begin t' ' | run from the date of the personal I ervice as herein provided, or from | he date of the last publication there- v ;f in said paper. V Given under my Hand and Seal t his 23rd day of Jan. 1920, at Con,vay, South Carolina. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) ( C. C. C. P. c L H, WOODWARD, () Attorney for Plaintiff. w*. :OST OF LICE ON HOGS 1 PROVED IN EXPERIMENTS Lice on hogs are extremely expen- ( 5 ve. The fact was proved in cxperinents recently concluded by the BuMore Sm 3ed With IIIHIIIIINMMIMIIIHKIHOMIIIIilMllMtltMmMMItlMlltllllUfUIMMIMdIMtlMMtllllKMUJIIIIIUMMtMlllllll.iiilillUi Last year, it ST \ 30 x 3l/2'> cr Vj?lt\ equipped wi any other kit Jsil<\ This is plain) MsWr value produc 11|;; Good-year's e< 1 ||||i : lous care. j|f|::!| They reprcsc i r i : to supply ut IS 1 1 * . * n nas iaia trie b | which exists c I in the larger i I This real Goc H for your Fore I other small ca I { Gotherefortl ff I j Tourist Tubes Double-Cure $2Q?2 reinforce c icr Tread cheap tube ? A . ?re than tubes r Single-Cure $i ^65 roof bag.. Tr/cad ? x r reau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agricultur3, It was shown that lousy hogs not only consume more food ami make less neat but that they are uneasy or rest less, a condition that doubtless les ?ens the pork-producing abilities of the animals. When not eating, the ice-ridden swine spent most of their time rubbing themselves or running iround. If strangers came near they .vere noticeably excited. This did not 10M true of the hogs free from lice. Three erperiments, each extending hrce months or more and with from >0 to 30 hogs as subjects, were conluctcd. In one experiment it est 'xactlv $1 a hundred pounds of poik nore to feed the hogs with lice than i. .11.1 A ** * * * t uia w> icea tne clean animals. In mother, it cost $1.50 more, and in the hird, $2.94 more. The specialists vho conducted the experiments cached the conclusion that the main eason why hogs with lice consume nore protein feed is due to the fact hat the lice suck the blood from the inimals, and the latter must use nore feed to replace their losses. But the lice-ridden hegs can not nake up for the blood sucked by their mrasites. For instance, at the beginning of one experiment 15 hogs cith lice weighed a total of 1,107 >ounds, and 15 hogs without lice weighed 1,025 pounds. At the end f the experiment the lousy hogs weighed 2,872 pounds, and the clean ogs weighed 3,150 pounds, although he total feed consumed by the clean ogs weighed only 203 pounds more han that eaten by the animals with ice. The Department of Agriculture ,'ill be glad to supply farmers with rPlications that tell how to free Itcir hogs of lice. 5AS0LINE SYSTEMS )il Tanks and Pumps, Air Composes, Computing Scales, Floor Scales, Ihow Cases, Account Registers, Remit Cash Registers, Safe?, Store fixtures. THE HAMILTON SALES CO., adv) Columbia, S. C. 1,29 If o Good Printing?Herald Office. all Cars 1 Goodyear iHmiiitttitir.ttiiiimtMiiiitiiniimiiiiiiiiiKiiiiMiiiiiMiiJ'iiiiJiMtiiumutifimiiiiiMiiiiJiummiiiiiiiiiiti lore small cars, using 31 x 4-inch tires, v/ere th Goodyear Tires tha id. ly a result of the high :ed in. these small-car i tiormous resources and ant the same intense et most satisfaction in tir asis for the marked pre everywhere for Goodye; 51ZCS. dyear value in. tires ir a^ 1, Chevrolet, Dort, Max1 r, at our nearest Service I hese tires and Goodyear ?~Tn H I " ~ ' " Heavy Tourist Tubes arc thick, strong asings properly. Why risk a good cas ? Goodyoar Heavy Tourist Tubes cost i of less merit. 30 x 3*/> size ?? ? *-? m.m ? ~ I ! ? 411 * v?. PAGE THREE %0 SEND FOR BLAN KS ^ MAKE YOUR RETURN "Don't wait for an Income tax man to pull your door bell or your coat tail. He is too busy these days t*> seek you out; but he is where you can find him, if you need his help." This bit of advice is contained in a statement given OXit by Collector of Internal Revenue, D. C. Hoyward. The statement continues: "Everybody | who had an income during 1919 must now determine whether his or her net income was sufficient in amount te require an income tax return. The best way to find out is to get a Form 1040-A and follow the instruction* printed on it. That form will serve as a reminder of every item of income; and if a return is due, it tell* how to prepare and file it. i One of the important points to keep ii. mind is that a person's net income ir found by a computation prescribed in the law, and that each item of iniccme from every source must be considered, unless specifically exempted. Another thing to remember is that jtbe personal exemption allowed taxpayers by law has no relation whatiever to the requirement to fde return. ,This exemption is not to ho considered until a person has figured out h:> I net income and determined wnether it \v{H sufficient to require him to file a rc inn. Tien, if a return must be filed, he shou'd real carefu'ly the in. 1.ructions for claiming exemption, pm.l complete his return. If in doubt On any point as to Income or deductions. ;> ucrson cay secure free advice and ad from the Deputies stationed thiv.uj houl the i District- Many hanks and r ust com panics are also furnishing s?milar advice during Banking hours. Early cabers are getting bettor attention than those who rush in just before the filing* period ends on Mar. 15th. Taxpayers can help the Government and themselves by coming early for any needed advice or aid, and by early filing of returns and payments," ? ?? ? Come Tires 30 X 3-, factory* ta with I relative ? tires by i scrupu* t ideavor j es that ference 1jj it Tires j II mailable well, or station. Heavy tubes that ting with a little more $^20 iqrRnwwMMHMMHManM