Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PACHE TWO taiiliiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininitt: NOTICE I TOBACCO GROWERS | ill ;4 i:? For tobacco bam flues com- jj municato immediately with Sas;;; ser Company, lac., Gurley, S. C. ::: We manufacture the l>o^t tobac- :4 co barn flues in the county. :: File your orders with us im- |j ;i mediately for future delivery. : Sasser Company, Inc. : N > ^ ::: Gurley, Horry County, S. ('. ? Adv|7|l|21 miiMiiimiiMmimnnmmmnmmnrt;Monuments Dealers In M arble and Granite and I 1011 Fencing. I See us or write before buying and we will send our representative to see you. T I n jf II ~ Lumberton IVlarble & Granite Works J. H. FLOYD, Prop. LUMBERTON, N. C. L 3j2i .lyr SIIOitTAGi; PREDICTED. The state agents of the Bureau of Crop Estimates, United States Department of Agriculture, report that there will be a short fruit crop this year. The shortage will he fairly general east of the Rocky Mountains, except in portions of Michigan, New York, and New England. The report refers particularly to stone fruits, such as cherries, plums and peaches, hut also indicate that there will be a material shortage of apples and grapes, though not as extensive as the shortage of stone fruits. It is too early, the statisticians say, to make an estimate of the probable yie'd of blackberries and raspberries. With 4" U C?l"? /\??f > ? f r?4-r* ?* .? ? 4- 4- ? ? -v .. I/IIC .-MIUI KIHU" Wl rtKJIlC SI lilt 11, lis expected that the fruit supply for domestic cunning purposes will be limited in many sections. While considerable frost damage has occurred in some parts of California, the general outlook for deciduous fruits on the Pacific slope is still regarded as good. rt.ibituaH Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-703 WITH PEPSIN" is a specially, prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taker, regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce re?aim action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant '.o Take. GOc rer bottle. o Got office supplies at the Herald n n _ J ouy ^aimeu xtmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmmmm j and choose you crabs, shrimp ai most carefully se ( market. Our su I fancy groceries \ I our business met! i Courtesy ? Cleanlin* FRESH PEANUT BUI Also HOMER. W- LA The Sani i 1 GRAlfflStiR CASE REPORTED ON Grainger Wins in Only One Point and Will Appeal. The Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, who was appointed as Special Referee in a foreclourse suit brought !>y I). F. McGoupr.n, Kxecutor of J. U. Allsboork, against J. C. Grainger, filed his reports a few days ago finding against the contentions of Grainger in aH respects except one. The dealings j out of which the case arose took place 1 between Grainger and the late J. H. [Allsbrook while the latter engaged in farming at Sanford and involved the purchase of a little tract of land from Mary Tyler, the purchase money of which Grainger borrowed from Allsbrook. Grainger operated the little place and farmed it in connection with some more land he got from Mr. Allsbrook and ran an account with Allsbrook Brothers until he moved away and left the place in 1!UX. After the death of J. R. Allsbrook his executor brought suit claiming, that this mortgage covered not only the land debt of $250.00 but a note for more than $300.00, which included an old book account and the purchase price of a mule and that it also se1 cured a book account made in 1916 for nearly $200.00. Included in this hook account of 1!) 1S was a charge of about $75.00 for fertilizers; as to this fertilizer the Referee has found that Grainier is not liable for it and he gets credit for that item but nothing else. After Grainger left the place in 1916 it was proved that Mr. Allsbrook took possession of the Tyler land for which Grainger had a deed and that valuable crops were raised thereon during the years 11)17 and 1018, and that Mr. Allsbrook paid no rent to Grainger for the use of the place, although tobacco crops to the the amount of about $1500.00 were raised on it during those years and one-half of that turned over to Mr. Allsbrook. On this account and several others the defendant Grainger will appeal to the Court of Common Pleas. o WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS. Inhaling the fumes of turpentine and white lead often weakens the kidneys. That's one reason why so many painters have oad backs and sick kidneys. Exposure, frequent colds and chills and the strain of climbing up and down ladders hel,) start the trouble. If your back aches, if sharp pain-' strike you in the back when stooping, or working; if you have headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains; if the urine is discolored or passage? painful and scanty, try Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy so widely used and so well recommended by men in the painting trade. Here's a Conway testimony. Harmon Housend, painter, says: I think inhaling the fumes of turpentine is what weakened my kidneys. I had to get up very often at night to pass the kidney secrei tions, and they were unnatural. Finally 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills at the Conway Drug Co., and in a short time my back got stronger and the kidney secretions became natural." Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?g. t Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Housend had. Foster-Nlilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y.>?adv (5.) Sea food cannot be surpassed for nutritive qualities. Dietetic ex. perts prescribe " it for run-down * nerves and overt worked minds. I TTicfi frrktn I Tc L JL iOll II l/Ill r oysters, lobsters, nd clams from the lected stock on the pply of staple and vill satisfy you, and hods insure 2ss ? Honesty ? Servici HTER, right from the machine MADE MEAL. NF & CO. tary Grocery HPS HORRY HKKA1.P. OONWA HEALTH ARTICLEl ABOUT BABIES, Department Rural Sanitation and County Health Work, S. C. Board of Health. (By L. A. Riser, M. D.) .. The Care of the Baby. This article is written for the n others und fathers, and for the boys and jrirls, too. for the lattei are often the ones who have a great, deal of the care of their small sisters and brothers, and it is very necessary that they know something of how to keep the baby well and happy. A well baby is always a happy baby, most of the sickness of bailies is entirely unnecessary for it is too often due to the improper care, improper food and improper clothing. The baby is very sensitive to heal and cold. In our hot summer wpather we very often keep the baby too hot. As the hot days come on we should think not of how much heat we can keep in, but how much we can let out, and we let out this | heat by light thin clothes. Bad | colds come on more often after the | baby has been made too hot than | after it has gotten cold. | During baby week, which was re | cent!y observed by one of our Health Departments, the doctor in charge wrotez me of a baby which was [brought to the Clinic clad in three I flannel skirts made long so they could fold back and thus double the amount of wrappings, over this was put the infant's dress and then it was wrapped in a heavy woolen shawl. This was in May in one of our Southern Counties. Every baby should have a bath once a day. It illiquid be put in a tub of water, neither too hot nor too cold, only the head being kept out of (he water. Let the baby have plenty of fresh air, keep all the doors and windows open and be sure they are screened to keep out Hies and mosquitoes. It seldom gets too cold in South Carolina to take the baby out in he fresh air?wrap it up and keep strong sunlight out of its eyes. Baby should have plenty of sleep and should not be disturbed. Let the baby sleep by itself. Everybody is entitled to two things, his own tooth brush and his own bod. If you have not a small crib, take a clothesbasket. This makes a dandy bed and you have no idea how baby will enjoy it until you try it. Please don't give the baby a pacifier or soothing syrup. I know you are sorely tempted at times. The baby is not a toy?don't handle it ~ u? ? t'l? ...uu ; + iik.?" une?uc m;iuic iv.ii it. The best food in the world for it baby is Mother's milk. Sometime* artificial feeding is absolutely .necessary. Great care is needed in hot weather when baby is bottle fed. Ten bottle fed babies die to every on.-? breast fed baby. If cow milk is fed it should be pasturized. Pasturizer* can be had for a few dollars, but if you cm n't get one, milk may be pas- i turized by putting the proper numbeof feedings for twenty-four hours each in a separate bottle, put some absorbent cotton in the bottles for c-.jmmpv?. Then put them in warm water in a deep covered vessel, bring it to the boiling point, then take off the fire and let the bottle* remain in the water thirty minutes. This is better than boiling. After three months of age orange iuice should be given to bottle fed babies, a table^poonful or more may be taken once a day. Don't forget to give the baby water. Boil the water and then cool it. Babies suffer for a drink of j water in hot weather just as grown j folks do. If you have a cough or cold keep away from the baby, and even ir you are well,* don't kiss the baby on tbo mouth. Contagious disease is often given the baby in this way. If the baby gets sick send for the doctor?don't put it off. 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 O EXECUTION SALE. Under and by virtue of an execution duly issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and directed to me in the case of S. G. Tyler, plaintiff, against J. A. Gause and Sarah E. Gause, defendants, and dated the 27th day of May, A. D. 1921, and by virtue of a warrant of attachment issued in the said cause at or after the commencement thereof and at that time duly levied upon the tract of land hereinafter described for the purpose of enforcing a purchase money obligation in relation to I the said land, 1 have seized and levied I upon and taken of the property of the ' said J. A Gause and Sarah E. Gause the certain tract of land hereinafter described, and notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder during the legal hours of sale on salesday in July next, it being the 4th day of said month, in front of the courthouse door at Conway, in the county of Horry and state of South Carolina, all of the said tract of land, to-wit: "All and singular that certain tract of land containing two hundred (200) acres, more or less, lying in Bayboro township, in the county and state aforesaid, northward of Allsbrook, on both sides of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, known as S..G. Tyler land 2 and bounded at the present time on " the north by the E. I). Lawson land lands of Bert Stevens and .1. 0. Stev" ens; on the east by lands of J. O Stevens; on the south by lands of W T. Cartrette and Ben Prince; and or the west by Allsbrook land; and be ing more accurately described in a certain deed from Lucian Rush to J A. (Jause, dated February 15th, 1916 t b. a, janx 9, mi c0) B \ tr<! m of Sotufatrmn mi S <3 Present lines models will season. Beginning Ji prices will be Flint, Michig Model 22-44 Three Model 22-45 Five Model 22-46 Three Model 22-47 Five Model 22-48 Four Model 22-49 Sever Model 22-50 Sever BU1CK M( Pioneer braiu ( CONWAY SI WHEN BETTER ALTON duly recorded in Hook F-4, page 264,\i 1 t* T t recorcis 01 worry county. iv Terms of sale cash, purchaser to l pay for papers and stomps. it J. A. LEWIS, il Sheriff of Horry County it Dated June 1st, A. D. 1921. j COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. ,! (Complaint Not Served.) j? The State of South Carolina, Coun-1 ty of Horry; in the Court of Com-! mon Pleas. H. M. Reynolds, Plaintiff, vs. Milcy Best, Conway Live Stock Company, a corporation, George J. Holliday, S. H. Frye, Burroughs & Collins Comj pany, a corporation, Louis Best, Dock I Best, Pitta Kirton, Mella Davis, Carrie Davis, Sis Davis, Mnzie Belle Vereen, Frank Vereen, Jesse Vereen, Rufus Collins, Leila Busby, John Vereen and Richard Best, heirs at law of Polly Best, Deceased, L efendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to 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. 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 *1 ~ i ~ 4 Ill LfltJ coin |jwi 1111. Dated December 23rd, A. D. 1020. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney To Ktta Kirton, Leila Busby, Dock Best and Louis Best, Absent Defendants: Take notice that the complaint , in the foregoing stated action and the I summons of which the foregoing is 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. 1920 H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. I,. BRYAN (L. S). C. C. C. P. Get the paper you need at the Herald office. o . BIG SU(JAK t KOI' MALIK I FROM CANE AND BKETS i This country's greatest sugar crop was produced in 1920, according to i final returns from producers of beets , and cane sugar made to the Bureau i of Crop Estimates, United States De, partment of Agriculture. The total I is 1,206,148 tons and this exceeds the . previous record crop of 1916 by 12 . per cent and the low production of i 1919, a year of exceptionally unfavor able weather, by 49 per cent. i Beet sugar has steadily advanced . in production from the days when it ,jwas an experimental crop, with now . ' ! 7E of new Buick be carried th me 1st the ne> i as follows, f. o :an. Old i ) Passenger Roadster, $1 Passenger Touring, - $ 1 ! Passenger Coupe, - $2 Passenger Sedan, - - $2 n itissuiigui vjuujju, i Passenger Touring, $2 i Passenger Sedan, - $3 DTOR COMPANY, FLIN Builders of Valve-in-Head Mot :hes in all Principal Cities?Dealers Kreryw Local Dealer ^LES CO., S. P. Ha 10 BILES ARE BUILT. BUH mtl then a recession on account of veather. It first passed the mark of ,000,000 tons in 1020, with 1,000,021 ons, or 8(1 per cent of the sum of >eet and cane sugar for the year. On he cotrary, cane sugar has declined n production for about 15 years. The jroduct of 1020 was 170,127 tons, a ow but not the lowest quantity of the m M i m 1--1 ' <?> \ I DIXIE HOUSE COMPANY WHEN RE FERTILI5 Dhnrloc 0. miuuuo <x LORIS /VIRGINL / r> Anrvi h / VMHVUI \ CHEMIO V co. I 9 FjnbkmofSatufeaum e> six-cylinder ru the 1922 ,v series and >. b. factories, # . Prices New Prices 795 $1495 I 795 $1525 585 $2135 895 $2435 985 $2325 065 $1735 295 $2635 T, MICH. or Cars here .wes, Manager CK. WILL BUILD THEM 1 | period of decline. About 28 per cent of the 1020 cane acreage was devoted j to producing cane for seed purposes. | Cane sugar production is confined almost entirely to Louisiana, but beet |sugar production is widely distributed from Michigan and Ohio to California along a strip of country that has jbeen called the sugar-beet belt. I mbx w>f.-M ,-ui. ** r* rarmxr-j i M lipped from factory In easy-touidle sections. Quickly and easily ected by our simple instructions, jsolutely i*ikicl and weather tight. iuhle walls in most designs. Enduring. Delightful to live in. Designs ehanged to suit your ideas, without charge, if general size retained. Sketches supplied free. State kind of house you want to build and we will send special suggestions and free illustrated booklet which jg gives designs, floor plana, descriptions and money-saving prices. 160 COSOROVE AVMN'IJK, NORTH CHARLESTON, K.O. n i i :ady for IERS see ; Hardwick s. c. Agents 5a\ for yj S3? V JL ? u >