Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAOB SIX URGES EFFICIENCY OF HIGHEST RATE Secty. Alexander Says it is Necessary in Industries of America m> 1 SO U. S. CAW COMPETE MORE AGGRESSIVELY In Fight for World Trade. Address to Miss. Valley Assn. St. Louis.?Secretary of C m merce Alexander in an addiv. s here today before the Miss>ppi Va'ley Association, urged t' at th in dustries of America b? ma n ainc 1 at the highest rate of efficiency so that they might cmpete more aggressively for world trade. Capital and labor must co-operate, he assem ed, to cxpjjtn 1 America's foie'gn commerce. He urged the busine s men to develop South American trade. "With the reparation of European industries," he declared, ' competition in the world trade will become more aggressive. If the Mississippi Valley and the entire United cw...-i ?? r?;.. ?i oi<.vvt.-r> w j miv^ iu unjuy icui diia^t' of the. commerce in competition with with Europe, it is necessary that, our industries he maintained- at the highest rate of efficiency." Pursuit of an aggressive foreign trade policy by the United States and enactment of federal legislation to guarantee industry against strikes were advocated by other speakers. The United States is producing far more than is needed for domestic consumption, it was asserted, and a foreign market must be found for this suiplus. Federal legislation, guaranteeing industry against strikes, was demand ed by Harry H. Merrick, president of the association. He referred to the railroad strike and the recent steel and coal strikes as "criminal attempts to stop produition," and in sis ted that the resources o" the 2. states iu the Mississppi Valley be co-ordinated to effect thN legi ;'a tion. "We mu:t pool our resources," he asserted, "so that only those favori m Inndola I -!/vn iw/nincd 4 h r\e A mg iu^i.nai/iv/n a^uiii3v uiun*.: vi uur nal attempts to stop production wil be elected to Congress." S?.ys Equalize R tes. Regarding trade, Mr. Merricl said the association should opposi vigorously the sale of "any portioi of the United States shipping boan fleet, to any but thorough Ameri cans," and he advocated equaliraUoi or rates to allow Gulf poits to com pete with the North Atlantic gate ways. Edward A. Biggs, of Chicago chairman of the foreign trade sur vey of the ' Association, asscrte that in the last six months of 191 American exports declined $903,000, #00, while the imports increase $978000,009. Production her:* new he said, Ah on a basis of 40 per cen above domestic needs. This decline in our exports tend to establish the fact that competito nations have begun to acquire portion of the foreign trade abnoi mally acquired by us during th war," he said. It may be depend ent on adverse qxchango rate;, bu it is the part of wisdom to assum that it is the result of intelligcr economic competition to bo ovei come only by cur meeting it gonei ally with relation to prices, tern of credit methods of shipment an all other conditions entering int and a part of properly c nductc foreign trade." Julian Arnold, for IK yours An orican commercial attache at P< king, declared that this country overlooking her greatest p >rtur ity for commerc'al expand ion by fa ing to ieali'/.e the possibilities pn rented in China. At the convention of the Missh sippi Valley Waterways Assoc'atic resolutions were adopted calling c Congress to pass / the Newton bil providing for an appropi iation ( approximately $65,009,000 for watt ways projects. Another resolution reoommendc Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitu Constipation. It relisves promptly hi should Ire taken regularly for 14 to 21 da^ to induce regular action, it Stimulates ar Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. C jcbottle. -' . 'v.- * X X, ' ?*>r that one member," familiar with inland waterways transportation, "be appointed to the interstate commeree commission. Officers were elected as follows: President, James 10. Smith, St. Louis; vice presi dent at laige, M. J. Sahders, New Orleans; secretary, Thomas H. Love lace, St. Louis; treasurer, R. S. Hawfes, St. Louis. o ? . . ? COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served). Court of Common Pleas. STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA, i ' County of Horry. A. M. Cox, Plaintiff, vs. M. M. Stanley, George F. S'anley, Mary L. Richardson, Darcas A Hickman, Martha J. Reaves, Mag gie l>oyd, James H. Stanley, W. H. C'f 1 .. I C'j- Ci Ci 1 I y. ,??.?( ow;; n\\ ; out* o.ii uuy, i LMlic Ilughes, Effie Gore, Eula Watson, Foster Stanley; Carrie B. j Stanley, Lois Stanley, Eben Stan- j ley, May land Stanley, J. C. Stan- j ley, Jr., Johnie May Stanley, Earl Stanley; K. L. Stanley, P. M ! Stanley. P. A. Stanley, A. O. S an ley, ,!. P. Stanley, Margaret E. Faulk CI. C. St r-lcy, A. L. Stanley, P. Stanley, (). J. Sta: ley; Heirs at law and distributees of J. C. Stanley, the elder, deceased; Also all other persons unknown claiming- any right, title, c. L?te, i interest, in, or lien upon the real estate described in the Complain* herein, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the com-' j plaint in this action, which has been' filed in the office of the Clerk of I the Court of Common Pleas, for the | said County, and to serve a copy of j your answer to the said complaint cn i 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. March 20, A. D. 1920. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. TO James H. Stanley, k W. H. Stanley, Joe Stanley, Sue Stanley, Lollie Hughes, Effie Gore, Eula Watson, Foster Stanley, Carrie B. Stanley, Lois Stanley, Eben Stanley, Mayland Stanley; J. C. Stanley, Jr., Johnnie May Stanley, Earle Stanley, K. L. Stanley, P. Cli 1 T1 A fu 1 A /-V ; iu. auiruey, r. Jt\* ouiniey, /v. \j. Stanley, J. P. Stanley, Margaret E. Faulk, G. C. Stanley, A. L. ? Stanley, L. B. Stanley, 0. .7. Stanley, being heirs at law and distributees of J. C. Stanley, the [ elder, deceased, also all other persons unknown claiming any light, title, estate, interest in, or lie** c upon, the real estate described i i 3 the complaint in the above stated \ action, Absent Defendants. ( TAKE NOTICE That the Com plaint in the foregoing stated action i and the Summons o* which the fore ging is a copy were filed in the of fice of the cloik of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry i 'County, at Conway, S. C., on the - 21st day of April A. D. 1920. I W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.). j C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, i Plaintiff's Attorney. NOTICE. t Order Appointing Guardian Ad Litem for Infant Defendants. s j Upon hearing the petition and afr : fidavit herein filed on the part oi a ' the plaintiff in the foregoing stated -1 action; and it appearing that G. C 0 j Stanley, A. L. Stanley, L. B. Stan' 1 ley and O. J. Stanley are infant deit fondants in said action, having n( c general or testamentary guardiar it I within this State, and now abseni r- from the State, residing in the Stat< r-'of North Carolina and not fount is within this County and State afte ! the use of due dilligence; in pursu ,o ance of subdivision two of sectioi (1 105 of the Code of Civil Pitccduri | A. D. 1912; it is ordered that J. S i jVaught, who is now Judge of Pro 3-! bate of Horry County, be and he i i , j hereby appointed as Guaid'an a1 i-iLitefti of said absent infant defend dlants for the purpose of this action 3* unless the said infant defendants, o someone in their behalf, within twcn =5- ty days after the service of a cop; ?n of this Order by publication thereo n with the summons as hereinafter di II, i-ected; shall procure to be appoint?* >f a guardian ad Litem for the sail , $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly lnflt need by constitutional conditions. i ~ therefore requires constitutional treal ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDIClNi Is taken internally and acts through th Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Syi I tern. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIN Y' destroys tho foundation of the discas< al gives the patient strength by improvin r,* the general health and assists nature 1 iia doing its work. $100.Ck> for any case < Y& Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRJ id MEDICINE falls to cure, lie Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. TftE HORRY HERALD, OOHW Dor DON'T WEAR OVERALLS GET OUR LOWER PRICFS, COMPLISH POSSIRLY WH, YOU MAY PUT UP THE PRICE FELLOW THAT HAS 1 For the next 10 days we v/ill cial discount of 10 per cent ? spent with us at our Dry G< Now we will dress you from made or you can buy the goc largest stocks in Eastern Sc from, and every dollar spent ly 90c commencing Friday 1 Don't miss this golden oppor alls if you want to wear the keep any thing but sell ev^r stay busy. Yours for mo CONWAY BARGAiF A .C. Thomj infants; the said J. S. Vaught be'ng t a suitable and competent person to i act as such Guardian. 1 It is further ordered that this Or- I der shall be served upon said infant i defendants by publishing the same * for three successive weeks in the . Horry Herald, a newspaper publish- i ed in Horry County following the i summons in said action as published; 1 and that the service of said Order I shall be complete at the same time ; that the service of said Summons is i ! 1 ~ i 1 cuinpieieu. ; Given under my hand and sea' ] this 21st day of April A. D. 1920. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. in and for Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney for Plaint:ff. Notice of Pendency of Action. Notice is hereby given that an action has been commenced by the I plaintiff above named against the def< ndants above named, which said action is now pending in this Court, for the purpose of determining adivorre claims in the tract of land 1 (ht.'sinafter described, and the lights of the parties thereto under the pro vi. ions of an act to provide a me1 hod : of determining adverse claims and 'quieting titles to real estate, approv ed March 25th, 191 (>, and appearing on page 928 of Volume XXIX Statutes of the State of South Carolina; j the plaintiff herein being in possession of and claiming lawful title to the said tract-of land which is described as follows: "All Uiat ceitain piece, parcel or tract of land in the State *ind County before mentioned, in Simpson Creek Township, known as a part of It'you want &. pTe^aarvt aurpri; 'I Keep a. close . 1 watch on jyour Si, Diamond ~2pc i " 3 'l We are pleased to on Diamond and KellyTubes, and believe them the market. y | Our present stock of tir< f j the* advance and we des this advantage, on all p ments made prior to Ap: ;j HAVOLINEI [! By reason of havin 5 advance, we have attra ? , oil. I HYMAN SUPP S WILMINC ! tfi?1)1 AY, S. 0., MAY 6, 1020. ? i ! sKT UNTIL YOU GALL AND AS YOU WILL NOT ACAT YOU ARE AIMING AT : OF OVERALLS FOR THE ro WEAR THEM. give our customers a spe oil on every dollar in cash | lods Department Store, head to foot, we have it >ds and make it. The >uth Carolina to select with ns will cost you 011norning, April 23, 1920. tunity, this includes overnil. Remember we don't y thing, so get busy, we re business, i HOUSE, INC, pson, Prop. ;he estate of J. C. Stanley, and being md. lying East of Todd's Ferry Pub ic read, and opposite of old Stanley VTill, beginning on a stake on said oad at a parkelberry hush and >tump, and runs about East with \lice Ander.-on's line to a knot c ricr, thence about North to a stake icar edge of Hardwick branch, Jience about East to lightwood tree, thence ab^ut South running near L. Edward's house and on across Rabon Branch to a stake, thence ibcut Southwest to a comer near road, thence with said road ab ut South and across said road about fifty yards to a stake at head of Little Branch, thence about West with run of said branch tx> mouth near old Bay field and ditch, thence about Southeast by . the Campbel' Old Field to a stake across Round Swamp and Hull Island public roa 1. thence about West to a sweet gum on West side of Todds' Ferry Road, thence with said road about North back to beginning corner, and containing by a survey made by N. E Hardwick one hundred and ten (110) acres; being the same tract of lan 1 conveyed to A. M. Cox by M. M. Stanley by his deed dated September 23rd, 1918, and recorded in Book P-4, page 34, records of Horry County, this tract being included within the lines of a plat ma-'c by J. B. Core, dated January 19'0, as the southern portion of a tract of 283 acres, shown on said plat which is herewith filed as a part of the description. H. H. WOODWARD, ^ a 1.1 r jriaintm s Attorney. Dated March 26, 1920. se ^yjj' iU W \ pli-^ ^ l M I ? ? / quote attractive prices ?nringfielri Tires and to be the best values on es was purchased before ire to give our customers urchases covering shipml Q f\ V* Ill UU 1/11 . MOTOR OIL (; purchased before the ctive prices On this fine LY COMPANY JTON, N. 0. ? . t i > % * . v.! f Welcome Relief I i Torturei Can Come Only From the c Proper Treatment. Many forms of rheumatism are c caused by millions of tiny germs ? that infest the blood, and until the c blood is absolutely freed of these germs, there is no real relief in f eight. t The most satisfactory remedy i for rheumatism is S. S. ?>? be- i _ e _ . REFERENCE IS HELD IN SERRALn RASE Jerk of Court W. L. Bryan Appointed as Referee Taking Testimony The Clarlt of t'e N.urt, Air. W. i>. i>;y*:\t eW a t 'e;'( fie hca: in 5 a h"> ccurtio rn !a??t Thursday in the arc ci Geoi#:) .J. HoTiday again t Noah G vn'I an 1 a me otke:s as heirs at law of the late T\ C. Survis The a 'lion was brought by the p air tiff to foreclose a rnoitgigc ag t n t Dyed Her Faded Skirt, Also a Coat "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Just Like New?So Easy! Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed ma/\/1ii /I <i4 inrta ol' 1 ?*t a j^uvnin,?-ui vnncn, uiuuncn( ni/\;v i\ in^n, nr\u UO) childrcn'H conts, draperies,?everything! A Direction Book is in package. To match any material, have dealer how you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. AS STRONG AS AT SEVENTEEN ZIRON Ins Tnlo Makes Her "Old Mm" Fill Ynai Again, Says Daightar. To htlp repair the results of illness, old ago. work and worry in your daily life; to nolp give strength to your rundown system and to help renew fagged forces and tone up the nerves?you will find a valuable remedy in Ziron. Head what Ziron did for an old man, who had to stay tn hed most of the time. His daughter, Myrtle Mills, of Pulaski, Tenn., says: "Ziron has helped my father wonderfully. He could not do anything before taking it. He was in bed most of the time, complaining with bro< ken-down nerves and backache. He has : taken three bottles and says he is as | strong as when he was 17 years old." It your blood needs iron, try Ziron Iron Tonic. What it has done for others. it may do for you. Ziron is mild, harmless; does not discolor the teeth, and may be taken safely by young and old, men, women and children. Get Ziron at your druggist's, under a money-back guarantee. ZN 9 "Your* Blood Needs ? in tli Where high rents are not haps this item does not ex only the State and County expense in seliing goods;: / cs do not have to be paid. Our store is in the coi where you can come and and the advantages we en some money when you an We keep the best go nrtrl IIIA l/AAn o riAArl ctnnl aiiu wc ivcc|j a ijuuu oiuur 1920 for fertilizers, dry ers' hardware. Come to the old reli DUSENBU Toddville, ;? J rrom the l I i of Rheumatism K ause it la one of the most thor>ugh blood purifiers known to medcal science. This fine old remedy; IB leanses the blood of impurities, BQ ind act's as an antidote to the gernt ^B >f rheumatism. ' Hv S. 'S. S. is sold by druggisflb* everywhere. For valuable fitera- ^B ure and advice address Chief Med~ cal Adviser, 107 Swift Laboratory, ^B] Ytlanta, Ga. \ a small tract of land in Baybor'^Hl Township, this mortgage coveriny^H/1 j the interest of Noah Gerrald in tlu^W property; and fyr the further pur^R* pose of selling the land for parli-^Bj tion as tho came plaintiff owns un^Ki other interest in the same tract un-^B'r, '!er a deed from another heir o<^P, George Geriald. Only the heirs of P. C. Sarvis ap-HBv poured at the healing as showinf^Bfc} any interest in the ease. The defenMfr , dants Margaret L. Sarvis, as w dovflVh ; of P. C. Sarvis, and H. .J. Sarvis, son of the latter, have set up i>VB< their Answer in tho ease that the^H1' agreed to buy interest of the plainlHd tiff at one time and went so to sign a check for tho umountTawiH ? that a deed was filled out whiell^fci was never signed nor the deed dcl^^ livered. They have advanced thi.B^V p oof with th.e evident intCnt'on o proviv.g a contract of purchase oMR the interest held by the plaintiff ii^H the property. The property seems to be held ii^^Vi possession just now by some of th^^K heirs of P. 0. Sarvis the same a^^B| othei tracts of land left by him. Thtj^Vj work of taking the testimony couh^H not be fisislied last Thursday an<^H waS continued until Friday, May 7th^Hjt when doubtless other witnesses wil^H be examined. m FINED FOR STRIKING Sandy Dewett, colored, was fineJ^B in the mayor's court last week fol^B striking Ruth Woodbury as theiculB^R minatiori of a row amomr thesB^B people in the colored residence sec lion of Conway. His fine arr.ounte< ^B to $15.00. K Rub-My-Tism is a powerful ant! I septic; it kills the pok:on cause* ^B from infected cuts, cures old wore* tetter, etc.?Adv H| You Do More Work, H You are mere ambitious and you get mor M rnjoyment out of everything when you IK blood is in good condition. Impurities ii IK the blood have a very depressing effect oi ^B the sy3tem, causing weakness, lazinesi ^fl ncrvouaness and sickness. ROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONI< ;c3torcs Energy and Vitality by Purifyin K' and Enriching the Blood. When youVfeBKJ its strengthening, invigorating effect se^H how it brings color to the cheeks and ho^^^| it improves the appetite, you will the^^B appreciate its true tonic value. 11 GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONI^H i is not a patent medicine, it is simplHH IRON and QUININE suspended in SyrunH So pleasant even children like it. ThJBK blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IROllI to Enrich it. These reliable tonic propBB i crties never fail to drive out impurities i.jBM the blood. i The Strength-Creating Power .of GROVE'!! TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made 91 the favorite tonic in thousands of home;#! More than thirty-five years ago, folkBI would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S! TASTELESS Chill TONIC when 9! member of their family had Malaria (91 > - -J _ ? 1 1 ft .11 a iaI. K Ineeaeu a oouy-Dunuiiig, ?iroiiKin-giviro| < tonic, c The formula is just the same t(9 day, and you can get it from any drug store. 60c per bottle. I I ie Countryto be considered, where per- ||| isl a1 all; and where there is || ' taxes to be added tin as an II and where the high town tax- 11 HI n untry but it is on a good road 11 see us without much trouble, II joy will enable us to save you || 'ive. I ods to be had for the money Try us at Toddville during goods, groceries, and farm, able. ^tjj IRY & CO. 1 .-?? s. cjj