The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 25, 1920, Image 6
I . *
A FEW CAUTIONS
- ON FARM LEASES
Bulletin Issued on This Subject
by U. S. Department of
Agriculture
WRITTEN LEASES ARE
PREFERRED TO VERBAL
Here Are Given the Principal
Points to Be Studied in
Leases.
The farm-lease contract is amon^
the most troublesome features of tinfarming
business, and one ol' considerable
importance in view of the l'aci
that the 1919 census?the results ol
the 1920 census are not yet available
?shows that 37 per cent of all farms
are operated by tenants and another
9.3 per cent by owners who lease
additional land. It is estimated thai
part or all of the land and improvements
of about 3,000,000 farms are
rented, and that, while the average
length of tenancy is three years, tne
majority of lease contracts are for
one year, making about 2,000,000
lease contracts to be made or renewed
each year.
A Written .Lease Preferable.
For the guidance of tenants and
landlords "who wish to avoid trouble
through misunderstanding, the United
States Department ol' Agricultunhas
issued a bulletin on the farmlease
contract?Farmers ' Bulletin
1164?which may be obtained free on
application.
A written lease is much more satisfactory
than a verbal one, this bul
letin points out. If one of the parties
should die, a written contract protects
his estate from false claims by
the other party. Moreover, it serves
as a memorandum to both parties so
that the actual terms of the contract
may not be forgotten.
The principal points to be considered
in the farm lease, which are
dealt with more or less at length in
the bulletin are:
Date, names of parties, time of duration,
matter of termination, descrip
tion of property, reservations, assurances
and guaranties by both parties,
agreements with respect to credit,
respective contributions by both parties
of operating capital r.nd to expenses,
adjustments regarding property
owned in joint account, payment I
of rent; specifications with respect
to the care, use, and improvement ol
real estate; specifications with re- !
spect to farming method and procedure,
provisions for supervision, procedure
at termination of lease, enforcement
of contract, and final de
tails.
. ^ o
$100 Reward, $100
Catarrh la a local disease greatly Influenced
by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken Internally and acts th.'ough th?
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys
tem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys tho foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature In
doing its work. $100.(V> for any cane ol
Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE} fails to cure.
Druggists 76c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo, Ohio.
0
HAS SPELLING MATCH
AND BASE BALL GAME
The Chapel Hill and Aynor schools
had a very interesting "spelling bee"
Friday, November 20. The contest
resulted in a tie. Chapel Hill's best
speller, Luther Clark, was iot allowed
to participate.
After the spelling bee, the two
schools played a ball game. The line
up and result follows:
Chapel Hill Runs
E, Carmichael, 2nd base. 0
A. Carmichael, center field 1
Long, pitcher 2
Smith, short stop 1
Rogers, catcher 2
Grainger, left field 1
M. Carmichael, 1st base 0
Clark, 3rd base 2
Lewis,, right field 0
Total 9
Aynor Runs
H. Lewis, pitcher 0
L. Lewis, short stop 0
"Williamson 0
Roberts, catcher 0
Dawsey, 2nd base 0
Powers, 3rd base 1
Page 0
Smith 0
Martin 1
Total 2
Tialtoi'lftU A imAK I ??!>!(? 1
^^?vv.?vn J HUl , IJCWI3 <11 111 IVUU"
crts; Chapel Hill, Lorng and Rogers.
0
fh? QuMnt That Dots Not Awea tha Heaii
Beccuse of it* tonic And laxative etfcct. I.AXATi,rK
BHOMO is better than oMiunry
Su'^.ne and does not cause nervousness nor
noruiK In head. Kemember the lull name at.d
loo* foe the * nature of ?. W. GROVli 30c.
c* i >
DR. C. S. DIETZ
DENTIST
44 Main Street
CONWAY, s. c.
Wk'i 1
Sk
. . i'
SWEET POTATOES
WILL 60 NORTH
Columbia, Nov. 25. ? Most of the
sweet potatoes grown this season in
South Carolina, in excess of home
'needs, are going to be eaten in the
north.
At a meeting of the South Carolina
Sweet Potato Association in the
rooms of the South Carolina De\( iopcnt
Hoard, a contract was c!.>jo('
whereby the entire crop of t'ne association
will be hand led in a single
soiling agency which has already,
nade its outlets in the norther
markets. The requirements of thi.
selling agency are considerably in ox
cess of the probable supply and G. A
Smith of Columbia, secretary of the
association, will be glad to hear Iron
more growers who have sweets tc.
sell.
.jv another year it is expected that
the South Carolina sweet potato,
>earing the state brand, will uomi
..ate the northern markets.
AUTO-INTOXICATION
A Scientific Discussion of itr
Cause and Proper Treatment
With SarDraS.
Auto-intoxication, together with
its kindred aliments. Potmaine p i^oning
and Cholcra-Morbns. nro hut
the intensified result of indigestion.
Improper and rash eating and neglect
of the stomach, bowels and liver
frequently produce this condition.
Practically all who are subject
to Auto-Intoxication are ex
cessive eaters.
When the stomach is overworked
the food cannot he properly digested,
neither can the livevr be expected
to perform properly.
Regulation of the habits will
with a little assistance to the stom
ach and liver, remove the cause of
the trouble. v
SarDraS, a scientific preparation
of medicinal herbs and roots, contains
the proper ingredients to enliven
liver nd kidney action and invigorate
the glands of the stomach.
Contains no alcohol.
If your are suffering from autointoxication
or other digestive
troubles, regulate your habits and
take a spoonful of SarDraS before
each meal. The results is simple
and gratifying. It will do what the
the common laxatives cannot. ?All
dealers and jobbers.?adv.
in stbangetlace
I
MIND UNBALANCED
, i
Sometime it is an easy matter to
get in jail and a hard matter to get
out, Oaks Massey is a young man
about nineteen years of age and was
lodged in the County jail some days
ago as a lunatic. He appeared in
this community sometime ago hunting
work. For a time he worked at
the Chero-Cola Bottling plant, later
it is said that he was employed at
the Veneer Manufacturing Company.
Since that time and after he was
discharged, he is said to have been
acting strangely and upon the
strength of two certificates from reputable
physicians the town authorities
confined him in the County jail.
He states that he came here from
Virginia about six months ago ana
claims to have nc parents. In the
meantime, friends of the boy have
become mteiested in the case and
have employed attorneys to try to got
him out of jail. By some it is said
that this cannot be done in view of
the finding that he is unbalanced.
d a cHrdca t
I HOIIITIL ll'HO UI1LH I
DECEMBER FEATURE
The Pastime Theatre, a.s a special
feature for December li;t, will have
the famous screen production known
] as Kat.ileen Mavourneen, said to be
the sweetest Irish drama ever wiitten.
When it was presented at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre, Now
York, accompanied by a symphonic
orchestra and with full stage effects,
it was regarded as on par with the
big attractions of the speaking stage?
and it had a real success, filling a
treatre which seated 2,200 people, for
several weeks.
The star in this picture is Theda
13ara and the picture is a William
Fox production. It will appear at the
Pastime Theatre December 1st.
| Why Are Skin 1
| So Difficul
$i>i>Ai3iQ<iQOOifrOOOC'OlOOOO'QOQ<)<
When your skin breaks out with
itching eruptions, tetter, rash, eczema,
psoryasis, or other terrifying '
disorders, temporary relief will do
you but little good, for soon all the
itching and irritation breaks out
afresh with renewed fury, and you
soon realize that local remedies
such as ointments, salves and similar
treatment will never rid you of
your trouble.
These troubles originate in the
blood, and if you expect real sub
Tfflg HORRY HEEAU), 00H
iSK?
ENJOY ATHLETICS
C'cmjon College, S. C., Nov. 20.?
Although th<? football season is nearly
ovoi, athletics is still featuring in
vac entertainments uii Hie carapuo.
Company football teams have been
oinv.Mtsd and these teams are now
Cv . cos I i g ior co.ni.n ly vJiampion.
kip. livery company it; exhibiting
soniv' very line talent ami it is irom
these company teams what the future
'Varsity teams are to be selected.
Next in interest to the football is
the basketball schedule now in force,
in which every class, represented by
a strong team, is battling for the
honors. There are still several games
to be played, and it is not known
yet which team will be the winner.
On last Saturday night Dr. VVialieut
Hal! entertained several hundred
cadets in chapel by a very instructive
lecture on "Sex Hygiene.*'
Dr. Hall said: "A man's greatest
asset is his health, and how to take
care of it is the debt he owes himself."
On Thursday night the college
band gave a splendid concert in chapel,
which was followed immediately
by several vocal selections by Mrs.
Tolstrop. Both were greatly en.
joyed.
All the college literary societies
met Friday night at the usual hour.
Some of thei^ dispensed with their
programs for the purpose of electing
second, third and fourth term officers,
while the others proceeded witu
their regular routine of society
work. That the members are realizing
the great importance of a literary
society training in a college education
is evidenced by the interest,
being manifested.
Several of the Horry boys attended
the Clemson-Furman football
game at Furman University today,
and had quite a nice time while over
there.
The writer would like to know
what lias become of the local correspondents
for the Herald. Let's get
iiusv and nave more ot the new>
from our Hood old republic. Horry.
STUDENT.'
?/NAAAAAAA^A/WVWWNAAAAAA/V^^NArfWWS/S
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby priven that the
undersigned Administrator of the
personal estate of William P. Bctbea,
dec?a ed. will apply to the
Judnre of Probate in and for Horry
County, at his office at Conway.
South Carolina, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon on the 2Gth day
of November A. D. 1920. for a
final discharge as such Administrator.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Administrator of William P. Beth
ea, deceased.
Dated October 13th, 1920.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Administrator of the personal
estate of D. D. Norris, decear.ed,
will apply to the Jud^e .of
Probate of Horry county at his office
at Conway in said county at eleven
(11) o'clock in the forenoon on the
20th day of December, A. D. 1J?20,
for a final discharge of such Adnii.'irtrator.
1118 td M. C. BUTLER,
Administrator of the Personal Estate
of I). D. Norris, Deceased.
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists an(| the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.?
| Wa
Wc will be in our office over
Horry Drug Store every first
Monday in the month, i
L. A. WOODRUFF
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
-x X
diseases f
It to Overcome? f
stantial relief you must treat them
through the blood.
The best remedy for this purpose
is S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy
that purifies the blood of disease
germs, and thus restores the skin
to a normal and healthy condition.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and
write a complete history of your
case, and our medical director will
give you expert advice -without
charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser,
161 Swift Laboratory, At*
lanta, Ga,
^ I
WAT, 8. 0., NOV. 28, 1920.
YOD
;|
| =
When you look ovci
I Children's Ready-to-We<
| coming back again?that
| clothes and are worth th
<*> 111
| LADIES' AND
A
We have in a large
| the latest styles and colo
!$ store for you, and how w
j ,
I Below we mention s
l| favorite trading place for
LADIES' ALL WOOL VEi
COATS, HALF LINED, LAR
; CAPE COLLAR?LATES1
| FASHION.
I $12.98
$
% 3(5 INCH IX S1SA ISLAM
t SHEETING
I 17C
HEAVY OUTING KLANNE
I 24C
j ^ ^
| BRANCH STORE, TAI
A
I
PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN
\v J M
SbCtUfteS
We all looked Like This once, but
Blamed Few of us Will Admit it. A
Baby is Just Ornnd until he gets This
W n V U'llUPnat l^?>lan/1 tir/\n<l?i??i I
?? " J f " \ ?l A' 1 ICUU Ml ?1 ( II v.1 TT l/IIIJYTI CI
nloud How Far It is to the Orphan
Asylum. And then he Will go Down
Town and Pester his Friends to Death,
Bragging about what a Bright Child
he's the Father of Which.
CANNOT DISCOVER
JACKSON'S PEOPLE'
The cffects of Pressy Jackson are
undelivered to his relatives because;
the officials have not been able to |
lnnntn Hnllfi To/?lru/?r? wVinin thf> i
lULtt IA; JL/V/IIM U (?vi\?iwii^ w/ TT atvaii vaiw i
deceased soldier directed that his ef-!
fects be sent. The following letter!
has been sent to the Herald office by
Mr. W. B. King:
"Editor Herald:
"I have a letter from Headquarters
Army Transport Service, Ef- j
fects Bureau, Govenors Island, N. Y.,1
stating that Presy Jackson, Private,
Co. A, 304th. Graves Reg. had re- (
quested that his effects be sent to
M i^s Delia Jackson, Conway, S. C.,;
hut that they have been unable to
locate Miss Jackson, all letters ad- j
dressed to her at Conway having
been returned unclaimed. The army
officials have appealed to the Rod
Cross to assist them in locating any
friends or relatives of Presy Jackson.
I t/
++++4*+*4*&+++*&4+&4+*<*4>4 ++t
I
Have Dema
Prices-The
(
* our stock of Men's and Boys
\r, it reminds you that the 44<
dollars are worth dollars?th
c price we ate asking.
CHILDREN'S REAE
stock of Ladies' and Childre
rs, and will be glad to show
'e can save you money on the
i few of the many bargains wF
those who want the best for
jOUIv sweaters m
GE CLOTHING
SHOES
DRY GOODS
HATS
millinery
blankets
lap robes
waists me?
d underwear
hosiery .
cloaks
skirts
dresses
middy blouses
:l coat suits
middy skirts
middy suits
JOB, N. C. CONV
If you will publish in your pamper a
notice relative to this matter it may
be possible that some of the relatives
of this party will be able to pet
in touch with the proper officers
and claim the effects of the deceased
soldier.
''W. B. Kin^i Treas. A. R. Cross,
"Conwav. S. C."
; O
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Anpetite and
Headache*, due to Torpid Liver.?ad
KMf OIDSI
(Tablets or Granules)
Esl INDIGESTION
With or without water;
pleasant to tetico.
QUICK RELIEF!
Price, 25-50-75^
MADE BY SCOTT tk BOWNE
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMULSION n
m wmwiL
Itll soon be
Calomel loses you a day! Y
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel
sour bile like dynamite, crampin
attacks the bones and should n
Take "Dodson's Lr
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel, just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
t
nded Low
yare Here j
Clothing, Ladies' and f
Good Old Days" are |
at our clothes are good |
)Y-TO-WEAR I
^n's Ready-to-Wear in I
you what) <we have in t
things you need. I
I ^
lich makes our store the $
your money. I
| I
EN'S HEAVY COTTON %
SWEATERS ^ |
$1.35 I
S'S HEAVY WOOL SOX
48c I
)RION'S HOSE, ALL SIZES
| n
19c |
1 ^
VAY, S. C. I
WHEN YOU NEED v
a tonic to help renew
the zest of life and
that snap that de- j
notes vigor and |
strength, take |
scorn
EMULSION
Its rich, tonic-nutrient
properties can be
jxjfr a large factor in
ft/*#, restoring strength
\lnf and building up fthe
body.
ScottJI^BowneJJliOOimjjKW
in Museu^M^ ""
ou know what "calomel is. It's
is dangerous. It crashes into
g and sickening you. Calomel
ever be put into your system. k
\
ver Tone" Instead I
calomel. It is guaranteed tp start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson'a Liver Tone straight* S
ens you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it it
perfectly harmless and doeea't gripe*
i