Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PACKS TFTT Winthrop CollPRe SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTR**iCE EXAMINATION ^ The examination for tho award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and fv>r admission of new studentwill l>e held at the Comity Court House on Friday. July 1. at 9j a. in. Applicants must not be less I than sixteen years of aire. When 1 Scholarships are v:ic.int arter July 1 they will he i'.w:rded t > those making the highest average at this oxnmiration, provided they meet the conditions governing the aw; vd. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President John -on before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and | free tuition. The next sessi >n will : open September 14, 1021. For fur- ! ther information and catalogue, address I'reo. O. It. Johnson, Kock Hill, S. C.?adv. Gj2j3t NEW QUARTERS. It is now said the Conway postof-j fice will occupy one of the new brick buildings being erected on Laurel street, the one immediately at the cornel of that street and the alley running through to Main street. Recently there was some talk of -' " 11 . i .T, i. paving- liiis aney ;ui tin* \\<i\ uuuu^n, connecting up with the hard walk laid some time ago hy Mr. .). W. Taylor. So far the business men have not agreed in what proportions they will stand the paving expense and the work may not be done for some time. NOTICE OF KLIXTION. In pursuance of an order made by the County Board of Ivlucation for Horry County on the 23rd day of May, 1921, the undersigned 'trustees of District. No. (>9 will hold an election at Maple School House on the 11th day of June, 1921, upon the question of levying a Special School Tax of 4 mills upon the taxable property of said District No. C>9. Dated, Mav 23, 1921. J. hamp long, i j. t. andkrson, n. t. collins, Board of Trustees School District ' No. 09. 5 2<J2t| o as \\i: <;o on As we go on, grow older, grow more wise, Grow iriendlier with every friendly tiling, The honorable trees, grave dusk, the swing: Of upland meadows toward the skies, And even the old new fraudulent surprise. Of that quaintly smiling paradox the spring, How greatly beauty once again can bring, In smaller ways tears to our tenderer eyes. We do not wait on mountains or on seas, For there's a little lake between the hills That rustles with the sedges and the bee*', And great ail venture found in daffodils. Stirs April gardens, when the world again Is quick with mice and moles, crickets and men. ?Maxwell Struthers Burt , o ,^To Stop a Cough Quick take" HAYES* HEALING HONEY^ a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in bum* me tnroai conioinrn wun win neaiing rnrci 01 Grove'* O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the skin soon Mops a cough. Both remedies arc packed in one carton and the coat of the combined treatment is 35c.^ Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Thero will be no more court until fall, unless a special term is called. There was talk of a special term of the court of common pleas to he held In the> summer, but we have heard no talk of this for some time. * DR. P. M. BLANTON * * DENTIST * * Office in Herald Building * * Conway, S. C. * ***********Y- * OfflCE SUPPLIES Check Over (he Following and Send Us Your Orders: PRINTED STATIONERY TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CARBON SHEETS BOX PAPER (legal size) ADDING MACHINE ROLLS STENOGRAPHERS' PADS LEGAL CAP PAPER BLANKS Or ALL KINDS RUBBER BANDS SECOND SHEETS Also carry a stock of Paper Napkins, Toilet Paper, Paper Towels (in rolls). Write or Telephone THE HERALD I BOLL WEEVIL 1 LIKES IT ALL; Attacks Long Staple as We!1 j as Short Staple i1 Cotton I ADOPT THEMSELVES h TO NEW CONDITIONS ; They Live Just as Long* 011 Up- < land as 011 Sea Is- ! J lands. !1 p Boll weevils develop about a?; rapid- < ly and live as long on one kind of ( cotton as another. They seem to (adapt themselves to new conditions j rapidly and become organized to carry j i Jon their work of destruction without!' idelay. These points are brought out j , in detailed studies of the pest in the I !states east of the Mississippi river, covering a period of two years, conducted by entomologists of the United | Stales Department of Agriculture at i Madison, KMa. A complete report of the studies has been published in Department Bulletin Studies in the Biology , of the Mexican Cotton Moll Weevil on Short Staple t'plnnd. Long Staple L'p, land, ami Sea-Island Cotton. Sincej methods of control are usually based 1 iiunii facts secured from biological (studies, the results of recording thej life history of the weevil in this bulletin are of considerable importance to i tlx1 cotton growers ea<t of the Mississippi river. Weevils Mature in Same Length of Time. | j The studies were conducted both ! | under outdoor insectary conditions! and actual field conditions, the main j object being to determine the differ-j ence, if any, in the biology of the i weevil on the different kinds of cot-i ton. The results all indicate that iJ wide variation exists in the length of ' time required for the weevil's develop mcnt under insectary conditions compared with normal field conditions. M On Sea-Island cotton plant lets the ., hibernated weevils lived 11.05 days, i The first and second generation!) weevils fed on sea-island cotton n squares lived 10.07 days, while the" weevils fed on sea-island cotton bolls |( lived 15-3 days. It was found that j j there was practically no difference I, in the longevity of boll weevils on , sea-island and upland cotton. The largest number of eggs deposit- ( ed by a single female weevil was 432.'] This record was made by a hibernated i female on upland cotton squares un- t der insectary conditions. The largest number of eirirs deposited during any one day. The field-bred weevils showed more vitality than those bred un- i der artificial conditions. Under field conditions the average length of time infested squares hung ' on the upland cotton plants after egg puncture was 11.5 days. The time re-,( quired to complete the development: of the immature weevil after in infested square dropped to the groundj was 10.S days in the upland cotton .squares. There was practically no 'difference shown in the length of developmental period of the weevil bred i in the short-staple upland, longstaple upland and sea-island cotton , squares. The hibernation of the weevil at j i Madison, Fla., is incomplete, and the adults are seldom inactive more than , 180 days at a time. They emerge from I 'hibernation very gradually, the total] daily emergence bearing a direct relation to the total daily rainfall. The! weevils survive the winter in large j numbers, but it was found that only i 17.54 per cent of the hibernating! weevils survived the winter of I1S- i 1010. o COPY SUMMONS FOR RKLIKF. (Complaint Not Served.) The State of South Carolina, County of Horry; in the Court of Common Pleas. H. M. Reynolds, Plaintiff, vs. Miley Best, Conway Live Stock Company, a corporation, George J. Holliday, S. H. F i ve. Burroughs & Collins Com Ipany, a corporation, Louis Best, Dock j Best, Etta Kirton, Mella Davis, Carrie Davis, Sis Davis, Mazie (Belle Vereen, Frank Vereen, Jesse Vereen, Rufus Collins, Leila Bushy, John Vereen and Richard Best, heirs at law of Polly Best, Deceased, defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and lequired t<> answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway, S. within twenty days after the ser\ice 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 t o thfl {'oiirf ml' I no rr?li??f dnni'mdoil in the complaint. Dated December 23rd, A. I). 1920. H. If. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney To Etta Kirton, Leila Busby, Dock Host and Louis Rest, Absent Defend'ants: Take notice that the complaint in the forejrointf stated action and thr summons of which the foretfointf is J a copy, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 27th day of December, A. D. 1I?20 II. II. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN (I.. S). C. C. C. P. Cot the paper you need at the Herald office. rm HORRY HERALD, QQMWi M ARKETING TO FIT CONDITIONS ) . , ' In co-operative grain marketing it s more essential that the system >e suited to conditions and practical iced than it is that the system itself his hv'on successfully applied in othei 'ields. This has heen brought out in ?u investigation conducted by specialsts of the Bureau of Markets, United States Depnriment of Agriculture, a report of which lias just, been published in Department Bui-etin 'JST, Co-j >perative (irain Marketing. One can lot carry his investigations of co- 1 >perative grain marketing far, says ! the bulletin, without realizing that . a !Kit may lu> an excellent method for | me section and for a particular coalition will not always work out successfully in other sections or when applied to other conditions. The bulletin makes a comparative study of methods in the United States and Canada. The Canadian Plan Explained. In the United States the most common type of farmers' grain elevators is owned and controlled by a body of i stockholders in the immediate surrounding community, and the elevator I is operated as a separate unit inde- ' pendently of any other similar eleva- ' tor. In Canada the line-house type of | farmers' elevators prevail and is high- | ly successful. The line-house type i consists of a number of elevators con- j trolled by one central office in a! large marketing center. Two such , companies in Canada own and operate over C?0() country elevators in the three great wheat growing provinces. j In comparing the two systems, the j bulletin states that the line-house operation of farmers' elevators would seem to ofl'"r tho greatest advantages in those states where crops are somewhat uncertain or where the crop year is of short duration, and under which conditions it may be necessary to close the elevators for certain periods each year. It is possible under the line-house method of operating elevators to economize in accounting und to standardize in construction and in tho machinery used. Favoring single-unit elevators is a legree of community pride which usually centers around these organi-1 zations quite independent of the ser- ! rices rendered. In many sections there J is a prejudice against centralized authority which is not easily overcome. Elevators in the middle west section >f the United States were established primarily to solve marketing problems :>f local character. That they have ] not sooner attempted to extend their 1 activities to the terminal markets 1 loes not, according to the bulletin, 1 reflect upon their success. Rather, i it indicates a conservativeness too of- 1 ten lacking in movements of this kind. I o ; ? A I V. ITMnPR VVWriTTlOV Under and by virtue of executions issued upon the judgments in the matter of Otto C. Brauer and Herman E. Kaston, co-partners in trade under the firm name of Brauer & . Kaston, plaintiffs, against C. B. Jordan, defendant and Loris Hardware & Furniture Company, a corporation, plaintiff, against C. B. Jordan, defendant, both of said executions being dated on October 2nd, 1920, and by virtue of two attachments issued Lit that time in both of said cases, and to me duly directed; notice is hereby given that I have seized and levied upon and will sell at public1 auction to the highest bidder or bid j ders, during legal hours of sale on! salesday in June next, it being the 1 j 0th day of said month, in front ofjl the courthouse door at Conwav, in the County of Horry and State of South Carolina, all and singular the following described real estate seized and levied upon as aforsaid, towit: All that certain tract of land con-j taining one hundred and three (103) j acres, more or less, situated in Simp son Creek Township, in Horry Countv. South Carolina, on the Loris and Pi re way Public road, and hounded by lands of VV. M. Rhodes, Daniel! Bellamy, Willie Prince, J. J. E. Har-j relson, and others; being the same, tract of land which was conveyed to, Mary A. Heaves by C. M. Reaves] January 20th, 1914, and conveyed to C. B. Jordan by the said Mary A. Reaves November loth, 1918, by deed recorded in Book Q-4, page 50, records of Horry County. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to 'pav for papers and stamps. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry Countv. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. I May IHth, 1921. o By means of search warrants recently issued by the magistrate court at Aynor quite a quantity of furnijture and other house furnishings were | recovered from the hands of colored residents near that place. It appears that there has been a systematic robbing of the stores in the town and this had been carried on for some time before the right parties were suspected and warrants for their arrest I placed in the hands of officers. W /, i IrXPECTAfe, /,'! f-'MOTHieaS'' \ For Thrro Generations !' >( ". . i > . d'Dirth / jl 1 Ha sic r L5y Using s Nmro WH.reroH BGOKLCT Oil MOTHCK HOOD AN3 THC FUBY.mii DRADFICLO UCOUt.ATCR co., DEPT. 0 0 Atlanta. Ga. IY. S. C., JUNE a, 1921. | RareVa EXPO. BUILDING GREAT IN SIZE Charlotte, N. C., May 30. ? The Exposition building for tlie Carolinas Exposition, Inc., will be erected by Lin1 .Jones uonsti uction Company 01 this city. Contract was signed this morning and calls for an expenditure of $60,000. The building will be of modern fire proof construction and will he 200x200 feet and contain 10,000 square feet of floor space. The contractor agrees to turn the < i With Spri Each year tli cars after placing months. ? By placing ) against delay. \ on your Ford Cai it most?this sun Don't put of I ' I ! H AUTHORIZED FOF I m? 'iilU'Wi rvi. !??- m,tmmwm*ximamvmm?Mamam lues in Cor for Small tMiiiiliitiHIUittiiiiiiiititiiiittmiiitttiittiHimiiHtitliliuiiiliiiiiHiiiiimiM ituiiiitHilii nuiMiiiiHiiii The remarkable values now Goodyear Tires and Tubes r sively illustrated in our clinc! inch Goodyear Cord Tire. Goodyear Tires, it is now be heavier and stronger, with t stouter construction. It is a bi tire, with all the cord tire's ac tical in quality with the Gooc of larger size, preferred on tl cars. You can buy it today f year Service Station Dealer i $24.5C The Goodyear Tike Ri Offices Throughout the 30x 1J j Rtb or/M!? Woalhcr jj;-j 30 * V i if' .ui rauric v^a;>iiii; e- c ?? r.inric v. 30x3H Heavy Tourist Tube S> 2 5 in waterproof bag??~ s 30x3K // COODj^Vl ' ~~,1 - - """ completed building over to the Exposition Company not later than August 20. Additional floor space will he provided in a frame structure 150x250 feet, to he erected immediately adjoin jing and connecting with the permanjent building, and the building com| mittee was instructed by the board [of directors at the meeting this morniiur t o Imvn nl'inc nrfiruirofl fnr lliw building immediately so that contract, may be let as early as possible. The building site is splendidly situated immediately west of the city. A spur track of the Piedmont and Northern Railway will run into the 3*kyi*ci THE UNIVERSAL CAR MM". 140 F. O. B. DETR< ing comes the Rush Ford Cars iousands have been compelle their orders. Sometimes they four orders now you will be 'ou will be able to get reasona r. And vou will have it to er lmer. f placing your order. . L. BU< ID DEALER I ll d Tires Cars A iitliiiictCftniumjtitmioumi.iiiiu.uiiiiiiiiMumtiiHitt bcini* offered in ire most miprcsler type 30x3V2- , Like all other If?i* 1 ' ? firor II 1^ AA&ClVft**. Kicker tread and g, powerful cord Ivantages?idenlyear Cord Tires ie world's finest rom your GoodIbr only i ;bber Company i World Non.FkKff $ i ~-;r; UhiliK . ~? ? ' 1 J Regular lube-.-- ^ * " building and t\?o trolley linos run nearby and roads approach from all sides. All these roads will he nut in good condition before the Exposition is held. Parking space for automobiles will be provided in a fenced enclosure surrounding the building. The board of directors is composed of John L. Dabbs, president; G. L. Etheredge, H. O. Miller, A. B. Alexander, Jr., Norman A. Cooke, J. B. Efired, Joe G. Fitzsimmons, David Efird, Joe G. Fitzsimmons, David Owens, J. C. Patton and C. W. Parker. The building committee is composed of C. L. Ethercdge, chairman; R. K. Blair and R E. Scoggins. r / r ??$$ .;> ^k * DIT Season for d to wait for their have waited many protecting yourself bly prompt delivery ijoy when you want 3K CONWAY. S. C.