Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p: cr r :: a rc t.:::: ^ ^ i\ v z r.:::: v. r rntr. | !! I HAPF All Kinds c White Ma for making g<Wfehts : daughters and babies. ^ !: disc was bought Xmas New York markets at t ii; of prices and shows the quoted since the adjustr to conform to the presenl ij| Sell some oi your cottoi and see the money go as jj! did at the 28c price foi opening last fall. I A. E. GOLDFINCH ii| Manager i hmxmtmtxttnjxnnnnnnimnmxmtmsz 2ft UP iiorti) UrtAld CONWAY. S. 0. if' .. . " Sntered at the Post Oftice at Conway h. C.t as second class mail matter. H. R. WOODWARD Pablished Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PKICE: One Copy, One Year $2.00 One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00 On? Copy, Three Months. . .50 Payable in Ad>ance T TELEPHONE 21. Make all Checks or Drafts payable The Horry Herald, or H. H. Wood <*mrd, Conway, S. C. ?????????^ THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1920 NORMAL BETTER TIMES. More than half of the men who were employed at the lumbei; plants in this county three months ago, are now laid off and .jonie of them are doing nothing, and others have returned to the farms. Those who are still employed at the plants are working at greatly reduced wages. One of the men who' has been reduced about half of his former salary said other day that he could live bet^ter on the pre-war basis of prices and labor than he had done e.t the war prices. This is about the way it is. While everything was inflated in this country, everybody seemed to be Tunning a race to see who could buy the most and pay the most for it. In the face of advice to save all the - * * ii money they couici, mey persisu-u m carrying out a frenzy of spending. This is the way it wont. So it is undoubtc Ily true that we ^et along better in normal times than in any other kind, for it is then that men will take more care of what they ?arn, and the little that they save in such times amounts to something to them. . ^ *" o Taxes may be high and hard tc pay, but we get more for tax monej than for any other we pay out. o Tobacco land will increase in value during the next several years. Then is plenty of such land in Horry coun ty. o Ignorance of the law excuses no at all, and yet it is ignorance tha causes more than half the crime committed. o Wishes are cheap, and yet the amount to a great deal in this lif< I^et us hope that good wishes pre dominate always. The man who is out of debt i considered fortunate by those who ai in debt and cannot borrow the mone to pay them with. o The latest styles of women's clothc takes less and less cloth, but this hi no effect on the cost of them. Judj ing by the looks of some, the amoui of cloth saved ought to mean a sa ing in the cost. o Farmers are discouraged over tl Imf v-till hnvo linn JJI ILC Ul vwvkuil) >>uv that the price will advance l>v sprin This is the reason that they are hoi ing the cotton off the market ai will continue to hold so long as the is reason in holding. The time is fast approaching, it is not already with us, that cott can no longer be depended upchi f the money crop. Our farmers mi learn to depend on some other pi duct. Those farmers who have go tobacco land will no doubt plan 1 l>acco entirely as the money cr< Those planters who e ,land is i fuitable for tobacco, but will gr< ^ rotton only, will have to >*nthe ver .Jy race with the ! <>!: v ' iKtrm.'UKKaeHKJieKBtSKHKJJCRBl^-Ktti >Y NEW YEAR TO EVE >? Mice iterial fSb-^^ for mothers, g?\ rhi^n^erchanweek in the he new range lowest values ? nent of prices [ cotton prices. SPECIALS i if you must, Tobacco Cam > far now as it Ball Thread, cotton at the Good Dress C Qoldf It is harder to get a small job' done than it is a large one. Recently it was almost impossible to get a mason or a carpenter for a small job of work, taking only a few days. Many were out for the big things only. o Education seems to make some men actually worth less to their country and community than Ihe.v would have been if left in an ignorant state. This must be accounted for probably by the truth that there are exceptions *? ? nil rnlrv<_ o It is said that one-half the world never knows how the other half is living. This is doubtless so, because the tendency of most people is to think that other people have the same troubles that they have, want the same pleasures and have the same desires; but as to this they are almost always mistaken. o There is not a doubt but that many I people spend too much for the clothes they wear. Some of them wear more than they need, some wear a more expensive clothing than they can afford, if the truth were known, and still others discard clothing that is useful and neat, just because they are tired of them and want a change. o We believe that we may reasonably expect a great increase in building operations to begin soon after the new year comes in. Lumber has been down in price more than one half. Lumber companies aiv short of orders to take their accumulated stock. There is a shortage of houses for the people to live in throughout this ? ? ^ A] { f I An C< nA/l CUUIIIY. 1 kuiiuitiuun I.UIII1/IHVU are certain to start new enterprises in building. Past experiences would .;rove this to be true. r ?r 0 ? Making Known in Engagement. An nnusual way to announce an engagement at a luncheon is to have envelopes at each guest's plate with the words, "A Fortune From a Tea Cup." Inside, the names of the engaged couple are found made up from tea leave? pasted to the card. o Cause ot Vertigo In the Ear?. Vertigo, which Is quite common, le caused hy a derangement of a num! her of dlfTerent organs Including the heart, stomach, kidneys, eyes or brain and It has been recently determined that many cases are owing to ear > troubles. j o I nslnuation. a It may seem funny to some people. 3 but to the horse editor of the Thomas . Cat It appears like the folks In [lot Springs that have a license to he stuck up don't use It.?Arkansas ttloaiKi t Cat. t 0 ' Excellent Philosophy. lilic IS lll\H M Kitllie ?I 'VIII ML. 1 (ion 1 y en.loy rhe name much; bur \ like tc ^ piny my onr<1s well nnrt sec what \vH ?- be the end of It?George Eliot. DAYS OF ?niZZINESS is e Come to Hundreds of Conway y People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, languor, back ache; ls Sometimes rheumatic pains; ?" Often urinary disorders. ^ Dean's Kidney Pills are especiall v- for kidney ills. Endorsed in Conway by i?rat"fi friends and neighbors. Ask you 10 neighbor! es Mrs. D. W. Harrison, Conwa; K- says: "About a year airo I had rL i . .. ?ii l l i * * i i . * w torn dip oacKacno and cudn t Kno ^ \ylYa\ \Vas/tb<J driatteri j I \vas awfu r<' ly norVoiis aftd 1 ' couldn't <lo m housework. "Piztfy ' "spoTTs" bother* me and I would have to "Hold on 1 if 11 something for roar of falling. .. W . kidneys acted irregularly and botl . prod mo a groat deal. Finally I g Doan's Kidney Tills an I after I hi 'i taken one box I was cured of all t! misery." P'ioo r,0o. at all dealers. Dot 5P* simply ak for a kidney remedyKil tret Dran's Kidney Pill-?the sar >v' that Mis. Harrison had. Fostc u"" M;l?;ui*n Co., Mfv .. Buff-lo, N. V , adv ( i 9 *r rfE HOItRT HERALD, OOH W 1RYBODY. 1921 IS MOS WMbi oc OPENING JAN FOR THE WEEK ONL /as, per yard 2j/2C per ball I Ic 30c per box lingham, per yard, from INCH DF CLEAN UP COTTON FIELDS Why and How Stalks Should j Be Destroyed r Clemson College. ? " The following | are a few of the many reasons why j the cotton fields should be cleaned : up and stalks destroyed," says George M. Anderson, assistant entomologist, in urging farmers to clean up fields now to help keep the weevil in check next season: 1.?Hordes of adult weevils are killed outright. 2.?The immature stages on the plant are killed. 3.?The adult weevils not kiled will he weakened by starvation,-especially if stalks are destroyed two or three weeks before frost, and will not have sutVicient strength to pass the winter alive. 4.?The removal of the stalks facilitates fall and early winter plowing, which makes possible an earlier crop next season. .< There are three principal method: by which the stalks may be destroyed. Each method has advantages and disadvantages. 1 ITnrnntino' nv piittino- nilinr V. V?VV?..h| and burning. 2.?Turning under as deeply at practicable. 3.?Grazing the field, if a sufficient number of animals can be had,, tfr' clean the leaves, bolls and squares off | the stalks in a few days' time. . If you would make a good cotton crop next year, see that the stalks are completely destroyed as early as possible. o To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. I 9 NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Guardian of the csta c of Francis Hill, Don Hill, Hele.\ Hill and Mary Hill, Minors, will apply to the Judge of Probate in am* for Horry County at his office at Conway, S. C., at eleven o'clock ir the forenoon on the first day cf reoruary A. U, ivzi, lor a final discharge as such Guarvlian. D. L. HILL, Guardian of Frances Hill. Don Hil" Helen Hill, and Mary Hill, Minors Dated December 15th, 1920. 12 23 t-' o NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by the Enterprise Brick Company and delivered to the Bank of Aynor and duly recorded, the condition of which has been broken, 1 have seized and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder or bidders for cash, at eleven o'clock in i the forenoon on the 8th day of January, A. I). 1921, at Aynor, in the county of Horry and state of South Carolina, or near the plant of the Enterprise Brick Company, all an'1 1 singular the certain brick works and ) supplies of said company itemized as I follows, but sold in bulk as I may be directed by the mortgagee at the time, to-wit: One boiler and engine, one brick mill and appurtenances, five trucks. 2000 foot of old lumber, 10,000 brick. >75 cords of wood, 10 gallons of oil, 10 pieces of railroad iron, 3 shovels, 1(> fc?t of bolting, 75 ties, 1 pump. 1 piece of machinery recently delivered at t ho railroad depot at Aynor. J. A. LEWIS, v Agent of Mortgagee, Dated Dec. 20, 11)20. 11 NOTICE OF SALE. iv By virtue of a Decree in Pavtitior l. and Sale made in the rase of J. T Mishoe, et al., plaintiffs, vs. Mavy E w Mishoe, et al., defendants, by Hi! 1- Honov S. W. G. Shipp, Circuit Judg< iv of the Twelfth Civcuit, and date< *d December 14th, 1020, notice is hereto; to <nven that I, W. 1 Hrvttn,.:Oterk.-?a [y Court as Special Mastoid wlIV 'offe' i-'_ for sale, before the courthouse doo 0j ol Conway, Horry County, S. C ((j within the legal hours of sale oi u> Monday, January 3rd, 1021, that bo ing the legal sales day in said month the following described propevty, to wit: iy> Tra-t No. 1.?That cevtain ni?c< v parcel or tract of land situated in th '' ' r*"' A o n c nil )"Jr 0) being in Bayboro Township and o i AY, S. C., DEO. 30, 1920. JJ: >niHiTtfvT T HERE AND WE ARE Goods UARY 3RD, 1921 Y, ENDING JANUARY Coats Spool Cotton, per sp 50c per dozen s] Pee Dee Plaids, per yard. *y Gooi \ux tuRzxanxmim&zimnxitnnxnnxai the east side or" the Playcard road, containing* eighteen and 1)7-100 (18.97) acres, reference beinjr had to a map of same, made by Ii. C. Cannon, Surveyor, February t, 1!)10; bounded on the north by lands of l>urroughs & Collins; on the cast by tract No. 2, hereinafter described; south by l .1 A* if T _i i rt^ n.. i * lanQS 01 11. j. ana j. i. uranam, and on the west by Playcard road, being the identical tract conveyed to thelate H. W. Mishoe to Burroughs & Collins Co. by deed dated March 1(>, 1912. Tract No. 2.?That certain piece, parcel or t.*act of land situated in the county and state aforesaid and in Bayboro Township, near old Bayboro, containing fifty-five and 56-100 (55.50) acres; bounded on the northeast by Tract No. 3, hereinafter described; oil the south by the Graham lands; on the west by Tract No. 1, hereinafter described, and northwest by lands of Burroughs & Collins Co., this being the identical tract of land conveyed to the late H. W. Mishoe by J. N. Dorsey. Tract No. 3.?That certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate in Bayboro Township and county and state aforesaid, and containing fifty-four (54) acres, more or less, known as the Cartrett tract, and also two (2) acres, more or less, known as a part if the Rabon tract; bounded as fol'ows: On the north by lands of W. H. King; east by lands of Polly Cartrett; south by lands of Polly Caitrett and I. C. King, and west by lands of J. T. Allen and H. W. Mishoe, being the land conveyed to the late H. W. Mishoe by W. H. King by his deed dated April 15th, 1912. Tract No. 4.?That certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate in Bayboro Township, county and state aforesaid, and lying' on the \ve:.t side of Playcard public road and containing forty-seven (47) acres, more or less; bounded on the north by lands of J. W. Gerrald; east by the said Playcard road; south by lands of Burroughs & Collins Co. and west by lands of Mary Rabon; this being the tract of land conveyed to tlie late H. W. Mishoe by Dr. Phipps, by his deed dated October 16th, 1012, recorded in Book D-4 at page 11. Tract No. 5.?That certain piece, parcel or tract situate in Bayboro Township, county and state aforesaid, on the west side of White Oak Swamp and containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less; bounded on the north by other lands of H. W. Mishoe; east by W. E. Skipper, N. G, i Stevens and G. L. Stevens; south by E. G. Tyler, and west by E. G. Tyler and G. C. Harris, being the identical property conveyed to the late H W. Mishoe by Annie J. Skipper bj her deed dated November 11th, 1008 recorded in Book EEE, page 50. Tract No. 6. ? That certain trac situate in Bavboro Township, count: and state aforesaid, and on the wes side of White Oak Swamp, contain in# two hundred and twenty (220 acres, more or less, the same beinj comprised of three parcels; one, fo one hundred (100) acres more or less two, one hundred (LOO) acres, mor or less, and three, one hundred acre (100) more or less; excepting, how ever, out of No. 2 herein (50 acre owned by G. C. Harris; this being th identical property conveyed to th late H. W. Mishoe by Henry Harris by his deed dated November 20tl l 11)07, recorded in Book DDI), pag I 131. Tract No. 7.?That certain piec< parcel or tract of land, situate, lyin and being in Bayboro Townshi] county and state aforesaid, contair ing fifty (50) acres, more or less, an lying on Spring Branch and Bay Gu Icy Canal, and being the identic; \ property conveyed to the late H. V . Mishoe by W. H. Cartrett by dec . dated Fbruary 7th, 1910, recorded ; Book H-4, at page 217, reference ,b 5 ing had to see deed for more cor 1 plete description hereof. . Tract No. 8.?That certain tract f. land !"Mtuate;-in Bayboro Townshi ri CoOWty'hlid ' Atatfe aforesaid, and co r taihinpf( one hundred (100) acre ,, more or lej-s, binding on the Atlant n Coast Line It. It. and being known - i portion of the estate lands of Hen i. M. Anderson, and known and desi i- nated as the "Home Place" of t liite H. W. Mishoc, and being t \ identical property conveyed to hi e by Helen Kiny: by her deed dat d r"'vr.r," ?l tb. recorder! in Tto n FF, at page '223. % * rr mmttttBmxmjttmtttsttaastat: NOW ANNOUNCING O Tri I viJS w^nS"",quUn //c?J VlM<! To go'with 4 if 111 iii^ / lii' > /J. 1 ' >ngnt price, home sewinj than has be( have therefc r 8TH, 1921 Partinmeet ool 5c pools Sheets, Pillc 14c kerchiefs, C 15c to 25c new low le\ ds Co. tnxxxnnitunxi'xitnxixtinnznzxxxxmsz Tract No. 9.?That certain tract of land situate in Bayboro Township, county and state aforesaid, at Bavboro Station on the, Co^t Line R. R.. containing seventeen (17) acres, bounded by lands of Burroughs <fc Collins Co. and T. W. Mishoe, and is more fully represented on Plat made i of same by ,Ias. K. Moore, surveyor, i dated November Oth, 1 SOS. and is the i. identical property conveyed to the j kite H. W. Mishoe by Burroughs & Collins Co. by deed dated November 17th 1898, recorded in Book GG, at page GO. Tract No. 10.?That certain tract of land being situate in Simpson Creek Township, county and state aforesaid, containing seventy-five (75) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of J. H. Tyler; east by I. J. Stevens; south by Jane Roman; west by the run of White | Oak Swamp, and is the identical I property conveyed to the late H. VV. j Mishoe by G. Ij. Tyler by deed of j date December ISth, 1913, recorded I in Book H-4, at page 223. Tract 11. ? That certain tract or parcel of land situate in Bayboro Township, county and state aforesaid, and containing forty (40) acres, more i or less, lying on the east side of Hell Hole Swamp and on J. R. Alsbrook's line, bounded by A. J. Anderson, et al., and is the identical property conveyed to the late H. W. Mishoe by C.'T. Todd. Tract No. 12.?That certain tract of land situate in Bayboro Township, j county and state aforesaid, and on IL _;.i_ - r x.1 Li: . 1 i 1; .soutu siue 01 me pumic roau leaning from Bayboro store to Bayboro Station and fronting immediately on said road, containing 2.37 of an acre, and is the identical property conveyed to the late II. W. Mishoe by H. I. King by deed dated February 21, 1010, recorder in Book H-4, at yage 210. Tract No. 13.?That certain tract of land situate in Bayboro Township, county and state aforesaid, containing two and one-half (2Vz) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of W. H. King, et al., and is the identical property conveyed to the late H. W. Mishoe by A. Bell, by deed dated Or. tober 7th, 1011, recorded in Clerk's Office for Horry County in Bool: H' at page 21G. Tract No. 14.?That certain tract of land in Bayboro Township, county and state aforesaid, containing one and % (1 ) acres, more or le^s, bounded on the north by lands of H. W. Mishoe; east by lands of A. Bell; south by lands of J. T. Allen ' and west by lands formerly owned ' by H. H. Woodward, and being the identical property conveyed to the late H. W. Mishoe by Robt. Allen, by 1 deed dated October 7, 1011, recorded > in Book H-4, at page 214. Tract No. 15.?That certain tract t of land situate in Bayboro Township, / county and state aforesaid, containt ing seventeen (17) acres, more oi - less, on Woodward Bay and adjoin) ing the Royals and Gause lands and ? I being the identical property desig r nated a? Tract No. 2 in the deed fron ; J. J. Hughes to H. W. Mishoe, oi e date December 0th, 1011, recorded ii s Book H-4, page .213. Tract No. 16.?That certain trac s in Bayboro Township, county anc e state aforesaid, containing one (1 e acre, lying in the town of Gurley, S C., and known as the "Still" lot, a<f joining the railroad, and is the iden e tical property conveyed to the lafc H. W. Mishoe by A. R. Prince am g ? P, l ' llll I IT lllll I Tlir , wnm will int h\ We do not know,/but w \f. i. IM 1/ t > i and fctf th? spl , 'I Pj given us during the old, !S. f,? <ic them a bright, prospero as ry a*, a ^ wmmm fe rAHI\fc ho CONW ok ur | ces and mmings .? the white goods at the | We realize that more y will be done this winter in done for years, and we *; >re made ready to do our mg the situation. )w Cases, Towels, Hand' N \ K urtain Goods, Etc. at the 1:1 el of prices.. 8 51 MAIN STREET | Conway, S. C. ip * txnmxmmnannnunutmnnunimmu^ J. W. Hyatt, by deed dated January 11th, lf)l(?, recorded in Book H-4, at pa;?c 222. Trrct No. 17.?That certain lot in the Town of Gurlcy, Bayboro Township, county and state aforesaid, and on tho west sido of the A. C. L. R. R.; west of Pre Dee and east of Bur roughs street, in the said town, and is known and designated *>n the plat of the suid town as made by W. II. Chadburn, .Jr.. August, 1887, as Lot No. .'i, on Block 2, the said lot having* a frontage on Pee Doe street of 200 feet and running back 180 feet to Burroughs street, and being one of | the lots conveyed to the late H. W. Mishoe by VV. F. Mishoe by deed | dated January 14, 1914, recorded in Book H-4, page 220. Tract No. 18.?That certain lot in ^ Town of Bayboro, in Bayboro Township, county and state aforesaid,, binding Waccamaw street and being known and designated on plat of-said Town of Bayboro or (jurley, as Lot No. 1, and Block No. 3, being 64 feet by 150 feet, and is the identical lot conveyed to H. VV. Mishoe by P. I). Allen January 18th, 1909, recorded in Book H-4, page 2lf>. Tract No. 19.?That certain tract situate in Simpson Creek Township, county and state aforesaid, containing twenty-two (22) acres, more or \ less, adjoining lands of S. P. McNair, W. S? Hewett, J. J. Faulk, and is the identical property conveyed to H. W: Mishoe by D. R. Royals September 10, 1909. Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance payable in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for all papers and stumps. W. L. BRYAN, vynjirv wi v u u i l an o^uv,iai ill do iui ? shervvood & McMillan, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. December 14th, 1920. 12|lG|3t IT'S EASY TO PREVENT COLDS Keep the liver and kidneys in perfect condition. They throw off the germs and make colds impossible?if in perfect condition. A correct regulator will be found in Dr. Hilton's Life for the liver and kidneys. Immediate relief is given in cases of constipation, indigestion and biliousness. It is pleasant to take, excites a , pleasant sense of warmth in the I stomach, diffusing itself through the system. Your druggist sells Dr. Hilton's Life with a "satisfaction or money 1 refunded" guarantee. r Colds and influenza are success1 fully treated by using Murray's ^ Horehound Mullein and Tar in j conjunction with Dr. Hilton's Life. * Manufactured by The Murray Drug Company e Columbia, S. C. I L ? NEW YEAR BRING? I e wish to thank our friends lepdid patronage they have , ( i " 1 arid, wish for everv one of us and happy New Year. R BROS. AY, S. C.