The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 23, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
nuue.BfSHT
IN B
All of my stock of General I
Adrian, and including:
Store Lot and
Also my Home Place. All loci
the A. C. L. Kight of Way.
Has ?ood six room dwelling lie
good barn and stalls, one tobacco In
been erected since l!>l,r>.
Tract of land has 2G acres, moi
Store lot is ?'}() feet by 50 feet ii
For terms and price, address 01
B. T. DC
A drian
Sunday Laws Get Attention
(Continued from paj*e I.)
on the subject, works of necessity
ind charity are excepted from th
things prohibited to be done on Sunday.
Since it is necessary to furnish
something to eat to those who visit
a seaside resort, the statute would no
doubt be constructed to allow the running
of a resturant, and if a restaurant
is kept it does not appear that
any objection can bo raised under the
laws, and with the articles of cooked
food served there will be nothing to
prevent the serving <>f ice cream and
the like, while of course things like
cigars and cigarettes would have to
be locked up until Monday.
Following are tho sections of the
criminal code covering this question.
As the question has been raised the
people should know for themselves
iust the way the law of this State
reaus:
?(>98. Penalty for Working on Sunday.?No
tradesman, artificier, workman,
laborer, or other person wluitsoever,
shall do or exercise any worldly
labor, business or work of their ordinary
callings upon the Lord's Day
(commonly called the Sabbath), or
any part thereof (work of necessity
or charity only excepted); and every
person being of the age of fifteen
years or upwards, offending in the
premises, shall, for every such offense,
forfeit the sum of one dollar.
?099. Penalty for Selling Goods or.
Sunday.?No person or persons
whatsoever shall publicly cry, show
forth, or expose to sail, any wares,
merchandise, fruit, herbs, goods, 01
chattels whatsoever, upon the Lord's
Day, or any part thereof, upon pain
that every person so efTending shall
forfeit the same goods so cried, or
showed forth, or exposed to sale.
?700. Public Sports Prohibited on
the Lord's Day.?No public sports or
pastimes, as bear-baiting, bull baiting, I
football playing, horse-racing, interludes
or common plays, or other
games, exercises, sports or pastimes,
such as hunting, shooting, chasing
game, or fishing, shall lie used ,n the
Lord's Day by any person or persons
whatsoever; and every person or persons
efTending in any of the premises
shall, upon conviction, bo deemed
truilt v of ji mibHoivioo?iA? ......I l.? ...u
^ ? ? ,?,uMVIIIVllMUI ) IIIIM >11 I > "
joct to fine not to exceed fifty do <
lars, or imprisonment not to exceed
thirty days.
?701. Certain Labor on Sunday Prohibited.?In
addition to the penalties
prescribed against tradesmen, artifi- (
cors, workmen and laborers who shall (
do or exorcise any worldly labor, business
or work of their ordinary call- '
ing upon the Lord's Day (commonly
called the Sabbath) or Sunday, or any
part thereof, any corporation, com-1
pany, firm or person who shall order:
require or direct any work to be done
in any machine shop or shops on Sunday,
except in cases of emergency.;
shall, upon conviction, be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall l>
fined in a sum not less than one hun-j
dred dollars and not more than fivehundred
dollars for each offense.
?702. Penalty for Offenses against
this Chapter.?For the better execution
of all and every the foregoing
provisions, every Magistrate within
nis County shall have power and authority
to summon before him any.
READY TO SERVE Yl
We have moved from the
Kingston Furniture Co., on I
formerly occupied by I he Si
nue, next door to B. T. 11yr
The building has been tl\
We are nou) ready to serve y
Way.
VISIT US?WE ARE
YO
HORRY BAF
L. D. Willfc
?
V/'.O
S A L E
ULK
Wrchandise ami Store Fixtures at
i
!
Slorc Building.
ited at Adrian Station, bounded by
I
use, one four room tenant house,
lrn. All buildi t > arc new, having
i
i
I
e or less, about 14 acres cleared.
1 size, and store is 20 X 10 feet.
cal! on
DRMAN
, s. c.
person or persons whatsoever who
shall o'fond in any of the pa ticulars
before mentioned, and upo?. his own
view, or confession of the party, or
proof of any one or more witnesses,'
upon oath, the said Magistrate shall
give a warrant, under his seal, to
sei".e the said goods cried, showed
forth, or put on sale as aforesaid, and!
to sell the same; and as to the other!
nnti'iltioc ?i iii 1 ii,, w..-. 4-.* i
|/vi?ui viv ^ iuivi i wi u nui IU I I! I I MIM' j
tin* fine and penalty for the same, and'
to levy the said forfeitures and penalties
l>y way of distress and sale of the ;
poods of every such offender, return-!
ing the overplus, if any he, after'
charges allowed for the distress audi
sale. All forfeitures and penalties'
recovered under this Chapter to he
paid over to County Treasurer for the
use of the County.
o
SUMMONS.
The State of South Carolina, Coun
ty of Horry; in the Court of
Common Pleas.
Bank of Little liiver, a corpora-1
tion, Plaintiff vs. U. M. DeLettre,!
and Peoples National Bank, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to Answer the Complaint in
this Action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you. and to serve
a copy of your Answer to said Complaint
on the subscribers, at their
offices, Conway, S. C., within twenty
days after the date of 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 de
manaca in tne complaint.
Dated June 18th, A. D. 1021.
sherwood & McMillan.
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Not ice.
To the absent defendant, U. M.
Delettre, Take Notice that the Complaint
in the above stated Cause oT
Action, with the Summons, of which
the foregoing is a copy and is hereby
served on you, was filed in the
Clerk of Court's office, in and for
Horry County, said State, at Conway,
on the IHth dav of June. A. D. 1921.
sherwood & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Attest:
w i? p^v w. r r c. P. (Seal)
>|23 3t.?Advertisement.
o ?
Still, It Might Be Worth Trying.
If men were >ts perfect as their
wives fXpeet ihern ?o he. their wives
ivouhl till die of enuul.? Boston Trail
icripi.
? ? + ??? ??? ???????? ??? ?? ? ?? ??
Dodson's Liver Tone
Instead of Calomel
Calomel is quicksilver. It atta<;ks
tin? bones and paralyzes the liver. Your
dealer sells eaoh bottle of pleasant,
harmless "1 )odfton's Liver Tone" under
an ironclad, money-back guarantee that
it will n-jrubito the liver, stomach and
bowels better tlian calomel, without
sickening or walivating you?15 millior
bottles sold.
ill AT MEWslF"
' building next door to the
\itlin Street to the building
paries Co., on Third Ave
MUM.
orouglily overhauled, and
ou in Ihe same satisfactory
HERE TO SERVE
U.
\BER SHOP
ams, Prop.
. THE HPRKV HttRAT.O, 001
DAIRY BRINGS I
j FARMERS PROFIT
Supplying Home Demand and1
Building up the Soil ''
Fertility
COTTOM INCREASES
ON DAIRY FARMS':
Silos Are an Important Part of |
Equipment in Dairy
Farming. (i
More than 9,500,000 pounds of but ?
ter was made by 93 creameries in '
the Southern States rn the year ending
December 31, 1919. Thirty or 1
the 54 cheese factories scattered (
throughgout the mountain regions 1
turned out 481,000 pounds of Cheddar
cheese. Silos, modern dairy 1
barns, and purebred dairy cows are \
becoming common. "Fifteen year* I
ago dairying as an industry had been 1
scarcely started in the Southern
States," said a specialist in the 1
Dairy Division, United States depart- 1
mnnl nf A """
y,i nfiiiiiuuiie. " 1 no soul II 1
probably has made more progress in I
tho last 13 years than any other sec j
tion of tho country. The increases (
in the number of dairy cows from (
1907 to 19'JO was more than ~>0 n?ncent.
The increase for the entire
United States during the same period I
was 13.8 per cent." i
Dairy Improvement Has Been Gradual.
<
While this increase in number of (
cows has been large, it is pointed 1
out by men working cooperatively;*
with the Federal Government and the *
State Agricultural ( olleges that th^ '
improvement in quality has been of
even greater importance. Purebreds
have been shipped in every year j1
in large numbers, and great interest 1
has been shown in the use of pure- '
bred sires. There are now 48 bull itassociations
i?> these States. The '
latest census figures available show |s
there are 5,184 head of purebred)1
dairy cattle in South Carolina am!,.
9,586 in Virginia.
"Dairy developments began in thr?
Southern States shortly after 1906," i
said one of the specialists, "but the j
improvement was slow at first. It (
was difficult to convince cotton ;
gl owers in my territory that there j 1
" as anything tor them in dairying. I
Hut an object lesson was found final-j
ly" that convinced them. On ono side <
of a road was a field of cotton that 1
yielded 2 bales per acre; on the j
ether side a field gave a half a bale.
The farm that grew 2 bales to the
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*WAY, S. 0., JUNE 23, 1921.
acre had kept cows for five years J
and the manure had produced the
change. Farmers were taken from;
miles around to see those two
fields.
"This little demonstration illustrates
the purpose for which dairy
cows were recommended in sec'ion^i
of the Suith?not to make dairy- i
ing a major industry, but rather to;
establish a system that would sup-|
ply the home demand for dairy pro-,
ducts, and at the same time build up
and maintain soil fertility, b'^ by
supplying manure and by enforcing'
a proper rotation of crops. This
would make possible the production
r>f cotton and o*her staple crops at
greater profit. This was the aim of
the southern dairy extension work,
ject attempted, which was started
under the direction of the Dairy Division
of the Department of Agriculture
in lDOfi, and carried forward
cooperatively with the State agricultural
colleges."
One of the first thines corrected
was the poor feeding methods. Cottonseed
meal and hulls formed the
basis of the ration; farmers had no
knowledge of balanced rations; silos
were few in number, and it wn" not
known generally that they could be
built by farm labor. A few silos
were erected in J 906 as demonstrations,
and the idea began to grow
dowly in popularity. Feed and proluction
records, introduced into several
herds in each State in 1906 and
1907, proved the value of silage.
With silos once firmly established,
jetter barns, better methods, and a
lemand for better cattle followed.j
The value of silage compared with
cottonseed hulls was very striking,
iven in the days when hulls were.
)niy or a ton. A dairy tarmjj
tear Bilozi, Miss., whore 40 tons of
milage were fed instead of cottoneod
hulls, reported a saving of $250
or the winter.
Silage Cheapens Cost of Production.
There are no figures showing how
nany silos have been built since
000, but some idea of the great
1111111)01' may bo gained from the fact
hat the extension men assisted direct
y in putting up 1,741. These silos
erved as demonstrations, and as a
esult many other silos were built
*CoIcl In the Head"
is fin acutc attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds in the
head" will lind that the use of HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE will bui'.d up the
System, cleunse the Hlood and render
them less liable t<> colds. Repeated attacks
of Acute Catarrh may lead to I
Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is,
taken internally and acts through the j
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys- i
tern, thus reducing the intlammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
DBS.' KSV5CT3L? tHfl
HE
COND F
3RICE OF F<
W PRICES SHOWN BELI
Hiring Car with Starter
Hiring Car with Starter and D
>adster with Starter
>adster with Starter and Demn
lassis with Starter
lassis with Starter and Demo
>upelet with Starter and Dem
dan with Starter and Demoui
>n Truck with Pneumatic Tire
F. O. B. DEI
Can you afford to go toitho
ling at these new lou) prices?
lay purchasing a Ford car, For
We u)ilI gladly advise you
i tractor or the particular type
stfphone us or drop us a card.
BUCK, Authi
in the various communities .
"From a local standpoint," writes
one of the Federal agents of the
Dairy Division, "the establishing of
dairying in the boll-weevil districts
of Mississippi has been one of the
greatest achievements. Anyone acquainted
with the despondency of
farmers in 1912 in southern Mississippi,
and who was enabled later
to see the change wrought by the
dairy cows, will agree that enthusiasm
for dairying is well founded in
region that was floundering for some
means of livelihood, now changed to
a country in which the farmers art
supplying whole milk for New Orleans
and other points. This means good
methods are being used."
STRAYED?one female, black, tanlegged
dog with some of feet white.
Tip of tail white. Long udders.
Be a Men
Little Rive
Lilllc Rii
This Club is limited to 200 me
year membership. Now is your cl
live club at one of the best summei
A two-story L building will be
modern con von i noes. Private room
This will alford you the best t'i
Atlantic coast at a cost of not mo
are a member, also dance if you lik
A lino of ooats sufficient to c
available.
A membership will be re
$5.
SEK OR
i p Mm
j. u. mui
Liltle Rii
- a* O ??
DEDUCT
DRD PRODU'
)W ARE EFFECTIVE JUNE
$46
emountable Rims 51
44
untable R ims 4t
41
untable Rims 44
ountablc Rims 6S
ntable Rims it
i n .ii n An
s aiiu Lycmouniaoie rums.. W
"ROIT, MICH.
at a car any longer when Fora
There is no reason why you si
cl trucl^ or Forclson tractor.
concerning the delivery of a I
of car in which you are intere
orized Ford I
I
Front teeth worn out. fhe is abou/
six! *eurs old. Notify W. T. Martin,*
JordanviUe, S. C.? Advertisement
fii23 2t pd.
'^nu wmmw^n
U. S. MAIL LINE
Largeatund American-Flag Ship*
"Amria" July 23-Aug. 24-Sep?. 26
^"CeTgaWaahiiigtoa" July 30?Aug. 27?Sept. 24
High Stnndnrd Service 1
In Second arid Third-Clans "
U. S. Mail Liner* have standardized aer vice for all
cImitioI li.tvrifi?? and thititandiid ishigh. '11m
America, (or in*t.inre, carrie* 1,400 )J-clan pa? rrigrr*
in cabins containing two or (our bertluonly;
(2./00 3d-cJaaa pataengen in all.) i''or further
iuiornvaboo ace Bearcat ateainthip agent or wota
U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
L 45 Broadway, N. Y. ,
jjSwiOpe ro/Zng U. S. Shipping Board
iber of the
r Sporting
(ill I ill
yyjiDj
OCYy S. C.
mbers. $25.00, in advancc, for len
nance to become a member of this
resorts on the coast.
erected by July I50th, fitted with all
s for families.
shinjjf, hunting, and bathing on the
re than three dollars a day if you
e.
any out parties will always be
served lor you on receipt of
00
WHITE
l!SE, Mgr.
Oer, S. C.
? >.
>B I
ION
CTS
8TH
S5.00
0.00
[0.00
>5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
.0.00
5.00
Is are
\ould
7ordsled.
V
lealer
I
m
i