Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I?==r (Complaint Not .Served.) Court of Common- Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Burroughs A Collins Company, a Corporation, Plaintiffs, . ?vs.? Hannah Moore, Alice Moore, Eva Moore, and all and singular anv H pe^vjon or persons whosoever by whmoever name or names called or known, and whose names are unknown to the plaintiff, being heirs at law, or claiming to be I, heirs at law of Robert W. Moore, I Dec'd.; Stone Brothers Company, a I Corporation; and W. H. Stone, as B Administrator of the personal esI " tatc of Nelson Thomas, Dec'd., DeB fendants. B? TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE B NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED I and required to answer the complaint l^in this action, which has been filed in ^^flhe office of the Clerk of Court of I Common Pleas, for the said County, and tqj^crve a copy of your answer to I the aaid complaint on the subscriber I 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 ^^vlaintiff 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 Hannah Moore, Alice Moore, an 1 Eva Moore, Absent Defendants: TAkST~NOTICE That the Complaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the fv regoing is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk- of the Court cf Common Pleas in and for Horrv County, at Conway, S. C., on the 14th day of January A. I). 1920. W. L. BRYAN,( L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. ORDER. Upon hearing the Petition and Affidavit in behalf of the plaintiff in the foregoing stated action; and it ap pearing that Alice Moore and Eva Moore, infant defendants in said cause, are now absent from the State of South Carolina: In pursuance of Subdivision 2 of Section 165 of th^ Code of Civil Procedure of South Carolina A. D. 1912, it is hereby orilerful fhat -T S \7unnrlif T.i ...... v. PV. T HUglll) U U' (JV VI ^ Probate of Horry County, be and ho * is hereby appointed as Guardian A 1 Litem of .said absent infant defendants for the purposes of this action, and is hereby authorized and directed to appear and defend this action in their behalf, unless the said i fant defendants, or someone in their be half within twenty days after the service of a copy of this Order, eithc personally out of the State, or bv publication with the summons as hereinafter stated, shall procure to be appointed some suitable person as Guardian Ad Litem for the said infants; it appearing that J. S. Vaught is a suitable and competent person to act as such Guardian. It is further ordered that this Or- ! e'er shall be served upon said infan4 ' defendants by publishing the same for three successive weeks in the Horry Herald, a newspaper published in Horry County, immediately following the summons in said action; ci the said Order may be served on J safdpjpifants personally while out of the State: And that the service v>f said Order shall be completed on the day of the date of the last publication thereof in said paper or on the day ' that the same is personally served on ! said parties, and that the twenty ! days for answering shall begin to ;un from the date of the personal service as herein provided, or from ' tVlA a Q f A a/ A loaf r.nUlio#*f i rt. ???V UMW VTA V?t? lOpV |/uuuvauuii tuci tZ" . of in said paper. Given under my Hand and Soal this 23rd day of Jan. 1920, at Conway, South Carolina. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney for Plaintiff. . o j "Cold In the Head'9 l? an adute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Persons who are subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds, j Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. . , HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. , * All Druggists 76c. Testimonials free. flM.OO for any case of catarrh that ~ HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure. F, J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. ' j ? ? ? ? ?*i*i*i*iWWWWW\A/> ry-JT. GASOLINE SYSTEMS Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compress- ' on f!omnnfinj? S/iolne O ~ ? 1 - mj UVUIV.O) X' IUUI Cases, Account Registers, Rebuilt Cash Registers, Safes, Store' Fixtures. THE HAMILTON SALES CO., (adv) Columbia, S. C. 1,20 tf . HOME AND COMMERCIAL ORCHARDS NEED CARE Clemson Collect, . .... 22.?It ha* been conclusively proved that the aolla of South Carolina are more than ordinarily adapted to the growing of fruits, both for the home and for markets. Under our present boll j weevil conditions, the home orchard and the fruit garden must play an i even greater part in reducing the cost of living than it has played heretofore. The amateur fruit grower biases the way, as it were, for the larger operations in this industry; and ; it Is in the commercial production 1 of peaches and small fruits th%t Urn cotton farmers will find a fleid rich both in- returns -and- in enjoyment, 2 suggests George P. Hoffman, Exten- 1 sion Service Horticulturist. The Site and Soil Selection. If is urged that the moat careful , consideration, combined with the beat judgment, be used in selecting the 1 orchard site and soil; In the home orchard the site is fully as important as the soil. I The home orchard site should be chosen for the following points: easy reach and protection; sufficient size tc prevent divided plantings; situation tc add to general attractiveness of the t home grounds; air circulation and at mospheric drainage. The soil should have good surface and subdrainag . , medium fertility and freedom fron, diseased and insdet-infested trees. \ The commercial orchard site should t be chosen for accessibility and market outlet, community production and good air circulation and drainage. The soil should have drainage, fertility and physical condition, and proved field trial of fruit grown. Fruit and Variety Selection. Careful consideration should be given the purpose for which fruit of the proposed orchard is being grown? home, local or commercial consump tion. In the commercial orchard both , the fru't and the varieties should be narrowed down to a minimum, and \ greater areas planted to those best adapted to the immediate section and particularly suited To the market con ditions. Many orchards are unfruitful failures as ? result of unwise selection and poor sources of the trees and vines. To safeguard against this, , farmers and amateur orchardist3 i should consult with their county ag- i ricultir'al agent, or write to the Ex- 1 tension Service, Clomson College, S. C. C. Care of Nursery Stock When Received. Immediate planting on arrival of nursery stock insures greater success, and every effort should be made to have things in readiness. However, if the soil and weather conditions do not permit immediate planting, dig a trench of sufficient size and depth. remove uie wrapping material from the bundle and completely cover the stock with soil. It is very essential that special attention be given to all shipments of trees and vines ordered or received during severe weather, as, in many instances, such shipments are necessarily subjected to frost injury. either in transit or before be ing planted, and may be damaged to such an extent as to make them unfit for planting. If trees are frozen upon arrival, completely bury both roots and tops in moist earth, or allow them to thaw slowly in a cellar. If troes have dred out in transit, open the bundle, cut the bottom band, carefully spread the roots and completely bury both roots and tops. Allow to remain several days and they may resume their natural condition. Laying Out the Orchard and Preparing the Soil. Usually the lay of the land predetermines the method of laying out the orchard. In all instances, such methods should be employed as will prevent soil "Vashing and accommodate as many trees per acre as possible. The soil should be broken deeply, subsoiled (where a hard pan is present) and thoroughly harrowed. This work should be done during-the fall and early winter, at which time a cover crop of rye, clover or vetch, depending upon the fertility and physical condition of the toil, may be sown. The fjofloc In which the trees age to be set may be dug, dynamited or plowed out. However, plowing ia more economical and is recommended, as more thorough cultivation between the tress pen be given. In the use of dynemite, which is recommended in some cases? care should be taken not to plgnt the trees too early after dynamiting, and to stir the soil veil before setting. Planning* Time, Depth and Fertilizing.?Late fall and early winter planting offer decided advantages over eprinp planting, and there Is no danger from cold injury in this state. The planting d?pth of the trees and vines should not be more tlian two inches deeper than when standing in the nursery, and one pound (aboul one quart) of any good balanced com merct&l fertilizer or one forkful ot well rotted stable manure should be morougniy mixed frith about a bushel j at top soil and nsed In filling in I around the roots. Thorough mixing o! the fertilizer and soil, and packing the latter+s very ?essential; otherwise injurious effects might result fron burn tap and drying out. Prejaratorj to planting, the reot> of the trees and .vines should mot b?. ?o Second Sheets at Herald office. - / r. THE HORRY HERALD, OOIT =1 Tested Seeds For Field and Garden Get our free Catalog which tell ibout tlio best varieties of Gardct Seeds?for home use, canning am Q (hipping?what flelil seeds to plant fo* leavy yields of grain or hay?which t< c sow for abundant pasturage. ' t "WDOEfS ; SEEDS ; ire choice strains of the best variolic." * c-cleancd and tested for germinatic r ind purity. n Write for Catalog and "Wood's Cro ^ Special," giving timely Information an \ :urrent prices. Mailed free. ^ r.W. WOOD & SONi SEEDSMEN, |t RICHMOND, .... Vir.QINi; ' , A """ ** 1 Legal blanks of the better kind at he Herald office. You Do More Work, fou are more ambitious land you get more '. enjoyment out of everything when youi )lood is in good condition. Impurities ir > ho blood have a very depressing effect cn \ he system, causing weakness, laziness . iervousncss and sickhess. ROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC : . stores Energy nnd Vitality by Purifying ! nd Enriching the Blood. When you feel | 's strengthening, invigorating effect, sec , tow it brings color to the cheeks and how ' t improves tho appetite, you will then 1 lpprcciatc its true tonic value. 1 iHOVE'S TASTELESS Chili TONIC I s not a patent medicine, it is simply RON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. 5o pleasant even children like it. The ' j'ood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON .o Enrich it. Thesa reliable tonic properties never fail to drive out impurities in he blood. The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S "ASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it he favorite tonic in thousands of homes, .lore than thirty-five year^ ago, folks /ould ride a long distance to get GROVE'S .'ASTELESS Chill TONIC when o nember of their family had Malaria or needed a body-building, strength-givin*. tonic.' The formula is just the same toiay, and you can get it from any drug store. 60c per bottle. I ~ The ; Worl MMNIIIMNIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 30x3^2 Goodyc Fabric, AlbWes 30x3*/2 Goody* Fabric, Anti*Ski< 4 * WAY, S Qt> FEB. 26, 1920. WWgeswere HIGHEST OF HISTORY At no time have the wage rates 1 farm labor been as high in this ountry as they were*in 1919, cerainly as far back as 1866. when the irst invertigation of this subjec* .as hade by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, United States Departnent of Agriculture. Average.! for he United States are. in mind, and tot local latcs. For lab'r hired by he nun til with board, the average ate was $33.82, and oimong the ;cographic divisions the average '{as as low as $30.54 in the South Atlantic and as high a > $62.96 in ho West cm, including t' e Mountirn and Pacific States. Without } .1 "ll (Vn '? 11 . , lur li c united States was $5G.29, and the lowest vas $44.03 in the South Atlantic States and the highest $87.12 in the Western. Extias, such as fircwod, milk, etc., are not included. Average for United S.a.es $3.15. Per Day Harvest wages per day w'th loard reached tie top figuc of >4.48 in the Nu'th Central State-vest of I lie Mississippi Diver an *. Lhe lowest figuic of $2 23 ii the South Atlantic, ae I Is o Ui.ited States average wan $3.1 '=. Wi hou* loard, the Unite 1 State arcr/rc < f >8.83 was most, excecde by $5 33 in the*former States, while the la ter States had the lowest average. $2.82. Statements in similar form for dav wages for wark outside of harvest with board make the Unite i Spates average $2.43, t' at of the North Central States west of the Mississippi River $3.22 and of the '.outli Atlantic States $1.85; th: ates v.'ithcut board, in the sam: order, were $3.12, and $2 39. While the lowest faim rates arc "n the South Atlantic States anl irxt. to the lowest in the Soutfi "antral States, it is interesting to note that the greatest pcrcentag" C 11 oimwer d's Most MIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIllllllllillllllllllllllMIIKlllllllll \ No tires bea \ the famous ^ world's hig iMr" \ relative va ' MA t^ie 30x3-, 111" In these t I I I Dort, Max^ ||1! J sizes, are afl Mm and service I tire factory I All that tl I methods ha | available to I Service Sta< I Go to this J I / I tires and fo thei ??r??tfure $2052 ???ft T'Trt7u:Cu.r: $17^ S of gain in rates in 1919 over 1913 among all the groups of States was in the latter group, and that nexr. to the greatest gain was in the former, except that next to th^ greatest increase in harvest day wages wa; in the North Central States west of the Mi sissippi River. The lowc t percentage* of gain in all classes of hiri ng are found in the North At'antic State a region in which the rates for all but one of the > lasses of hiring are nl :ve the average for the United i States. i r ^ rurin nj? upora i n? A"?> Inc ea^e. In the farming operations < f 19! * in Ihir crops were produce' t.' . value c-t the farm tha was 11.8 per cent above the valu* o' the crops of 1918, and animal pro I-1 nets 9 9 per cent above, but t'. c gal ^ in the rates of wages of farm la' o fiom 1918 to 1919 wore relatively lg! eater than the c. In hiring by the J month, the gain wa:. 11 psr con* j i when with board rnd 1~?.3 pe .' con*, j when without boar1; d.iy wage m | harvest gained 18.0 per cent wh the with or without board, an I day wages for work other than in harvest gained 18.4 per cent when with out board. j The.jc figures indicate that the farm laborer is still regaining the ground that ho lo: t, relatively, civ v in the rapid upward movement of pi ices of faim products after 191 This wage recovery was cvi leal in j 1918 as well as in 1919 but full recovery ha* n?.t yet beer. : sc mpiished. For '.onio reason or re: sons t c I onrectu n be'w\cn ne w "-o rates land iho boarding of the l.xbv. o*s by >. oiv.ployors undciwont a change from 1918 to 1919 that was the rove-so of J,,o change that o~rur:c' from 19V i J to VI9. To 191 compare 1 with 111913, the la ;'. Till prcwttl' yea . farm hired lahor \ itli board wa- robitive ' ly mc"p in demand or 1 sk' V uorV : j Mian biho" with v.t brrrd. bet com pared with 1918, labor without tmnr 1 ' was relatively more in demand o; I i V ' it m Mippiy. in mere two classes i of hiring?, labor withe ut hoard was > romovhot at a premium in 1910 as ' a result of changes that took places Cars?an< Popular iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiintiiiiiiiitiiiiit :ui tin in. on tiiitiiniiif nut nut iiiiiii-i.im 11 i m > - > niiiiiiiiiiin iring the Goodyear name, i Goodyear Cords which e? hest-priced cars, embody; lue than do Goodyear 30x3V&-, and 31x4-incli si /? - ires owners ot Ford, Cr well, and other cars takit orded a measure of perfc such as only the world's devoted to these sizes can liis company's experien ive accomplished in thes< you now at the nearest G< :ion. Service Station Dealer fc r Goodyear HeavyTouris TU par [Heavy Tourist Tubes arc thick, stronj ce casiiurs nronrrlv. ? J - ? , . --J- m w mm J ??OIV n KUUU *- < ube? CJoodyear Heavy Tourist Tunes cosi ibes of less merit. 30x3*/^ size in watt 'tag PAGE THBEE INCREASEFOR ARMY ~ AND NAVY OF JAPAN Sought in Budget for Year. Heavier Income to Aid Raising Money. Tokio.?The Japanese budget for the next fiscal year amounts to th?* equivalent r.-bo.i' $637,972,011-. An incrca e equivalent to about $100,000,000 :s asked b> the anr.y an! navy. rpi,? ? * 1. . V ?l IIIKITKOS ' as stated that it i "highly impcr'ant t?> strengthen the rational defense in order that peace may he p:eserved and the mechanism of c >nrr?unication developed. Sub start tia! increases r r en Pod for in the departi 'e .tr. < f education and ccrnnunicivtion. rtef^vrirg <o the navel ex jenditnne [it viut cxnhiired that, in the extra' ordinal y expenditures of e navy, c dii a* v. 1 :.' I cer. ire'r Vd for the ctiiplctirn < !' the e-c ] 1 "c'ght v \ eieht so and' n " Fight dreadn'Ujihts rrd c'ght bF'.F emFers.) it; p**c.p'? ed ".. a1 iv ^ wilt cost i.e.. ; 3 7 07" .(00 c 1 wh:sto.ooo," ??. !:i .he hu !gc. for the [ ~c l. ing \ viii'. I is nrrp e<! 4 F- ' c coti* " ' ioe <4 t ' lio'vl a ships: 1' u* h i l t ' r. f i' t > cini-i is ; ! .we' e c uisc th'tty-sevea ( oyovs, five gur.-F .v.s. twelve p i >1 i j vi hp. i : r.d.ne swe j> . 1 'c i i . ..1 rare, i row T1 ? i. e v i sed e;.p v.li'u-e will be j i e4 principally by ly vier income |;a:: wlr'r: will adiva.ee over that of j last year, by approximately $39,000,! v-O. The tax or. t- tapnnoso hrr'- :?!: i- r r.de fsr >;ce. also ill be ir '^^i, The iiovJape in I1 e "wv*ue will he ma 'e good by the lir poiayy suspension of the redemption of the. Wncctie national lean. T1 i the I rr4 I ires lltltlllMMtllll.ltiiM, ' iiiitniu? A I aot even jj .jiiip the J a higher ? Tires in j izes. Levrolet, j j lg these 3 rmance > largest supply. ce and j tires is oodyear * I I w.*- j >r these tTubes. ! % ! - J.?g r I ? tubes that wing with a t uiiic mure '* "' $3 22 v nV r X s '-* V | \ Vs J ?