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7 [ TOBACCO CROP TAKEN BY PAPER The large crop of Ivy Cook, on the L. D. Long estate in Bucks township, was seized under mortgages held "by G. B. Jenkins, early last week; and at last accounts the holder of the mortgage was having the tobacco hauled into Conway and ' sold so as to be applied to .he claims against it. It appears that there is a rent claim held by the heirs of the late L. D. Long and that the proceeds have to go in settlement of that first. Besides the claims of rent and mortgage for livestock, there , are various other mortgages according to the records. It appears that there is a mortgage for fertilizers at the Jordanville store of George J. Hollidav. this latter cover ing the crops raised by Cook on the Long farm during the year of 1921. There is still another mortgage covering this crop at the Peoples National Bank, coming in next after the claims of G. B. Jenkins and the j claim for the rent of the present year. The Herald could not obtain the exact amount of all these debts, but approximately they are $350.00 for the rent, between two and five hundred dollars at the establishment of G. B. Jenkins, about $250.00 at the Peoples Bank, and more than a .thousand dollars at the Jordanville store. Recently there was a claim sent over here from Marion or Mullins and under the papers issued in that Mr. Cook was required to make bond before officers here. The low price of tobacco this year is, doubtless responsible to a large extent for the failure of this crop to pay out the numerous debts' against it. The farm is a large one and it has apparently been well managed this year by the tenant; but when the tobacco produced is bringing less than the cost of pro.1., : ?.. i. ii.. -i ? uutbiuii, us iu r>wiuu in liu; kiuuum, there is simply no way for him t'? come out anything Ifce even. FARMERSSERVED WITH WARRANTS The farmers in two different sections of Horry County are again stirred up about dipping cattle. One section is in the extreme eastern portion of Horry County in what is known as Little River Neck, where Anthony Bcssent and perhaps others have been notified by Dr. C. Hedlev to dip their cattlo. The other place is in the neighborhood of Cedar Grove at about the same place where there was a lot of trouble in time of the war when about one hundred of the planters got together and contributed a fund necessary i: fight the matter through to the supreme court. At that time th? matter was finally amicably arranged and nothing more has been hcan! of the dipping practice until recently it appears that a movement was started by the men in charge of the disinfecting work in this county decided to use up an available fund in the further dipping of cattle. Just as before the movement to again dip the cattle, after all this time, is likely to meet with opposition on the part of the farmers who arc most vitally concerned. They ex press themselves as having done all they wish .to do along this, line in view of the fact that they now have to keep their cows penned up, or in the private pastures. In the case from the Pee Deo section a number of the farmer? were served with warrants notifying thm to appear for trial here last Monday, and later this trial was nut off until Friday of this week. The papers were taken out by Dr. C. Hedley before Magistrate W. H. Chestnut. o WOOL MARKETING PLANS ARK DISCUSSED Tentative wool grades formulated by the Bureau of Markets United States Department of Agriculture, to gether with the policies of the "bureau and the American Farm Buerau Federation in regnrd to the regional and local county wool pools, were discussed at a conference recently held in Washington. The Farm Bureau federation favors the plan of regional pools at points of large concentration, and is not convinced, it is said, of the practical value of the tentative wool grades. The conference resulted in a better understanding of the views of the farm bureau federation and of the bureau of Markets regarding the points under discussion. The meeting adjourned with the understanding that the Bureau oi Markets would arrange for a latei conference between representative wool growers, buyers, mills and organizations of farmers at a conveni uoir in uitici tu umuw: a uuiter understanding of the work ol the bureau with respect to pooling grading and marketing wool. o TEACHES FIRELESSCOOKER MAKING An illustrated lecture showing the construction of a fireless cooker was given by the county agent in Ons low County, N. C. After the meet ing he was asked by a number of thf ladies to come back to the communi t.y and assist them in making l cooker. He did so in a few days and when it was finished three mer in the audience said they were goini homo and would make cookers tha week. A flour barrel, a lard pail and paper were the materials fo the cooker, which worked splendidly The local hardware store, as a re suit of this work ordered severa soapstones and a quantity of asbes tos so that the peoplo ' mak< home-made fireless cookers when ever they wanted to. * % - * BIG TOBACCO SALES AT MULLENS Neal & Dixon Bros., broke the record last Monday fot the first selling day in the week by handling approximately 165,000 (one hundred and sixty-five thousand) pounds of tobac- 1 co on their warehouse floor. Best sales of this season were made 1 at Neal & Dixon Bros., this week. Neal & Dixon Bros., are selling a good deal of tobacco from $40.00 to $64.00 per hundred. For best results ' sell with NEAL & DIXON BROS. ?Advertisement. o COOPERATION PROFITABLE Farmers in Wilson County, Texas., shipped peanut hay last winter cooperatively, under the supervision of the county agent. The hay was sold in this v/uy brought the farmers $3 per ton more than any the local dealers were ofieiing at that time. Six carloads yer< shipped at a time and as JO tons vcre loaded to the car this meant that the farmers received $180 a shipment more than ihey would have received if they hat! 'marketed it locally. o FURNITURE MAN. The attention of every reader i.* called to the full page advertisement of E. A. Burnham appearing in this issue. He has big; stores and big lines of all kinds of furnitur* and house i'urnishings. He has marked down the prices of his goods and will give every Horryite who. calls at his place a square deai. Read this ad before you put down this issue of the Herald. MtSS THOMAS AWAY. Miss Helen Thomas, Horry Home Demonstration Agent, was called away to Hennettsville last week on account of the sickness and death of her sister. She will be absent over there for some time. Her many friends among the home demonstrate n workers of this county will be pained to learn of her sorrow. DON'T FORGET IT. Th^e is a half page advertisement I in this issue for the Goldfinch Drygoods Company, continuing the big sale which started there last week. Read the news of this sale as displayed in this space this week. o PEPPER GROWING IN Tin; GIRLS' CLUB One of the aims in the club work among the bot's and girls of the lb Southern States, conducted by the United States Dairy Association in cooperation with the State Agricultural Colleges, has been to foster the introduction and growth of crops for which there is a wide and steady demand, or for which a demand can be easily built up locally. The Spanish pimento, formerly imported from Spain, is an example. Club girls in the South were first interested about six years ago in growing pimentos by tho way of variety in their club gardens. Their work gave an impetus to local use of ihe peppers, both fresh und cannod, and they shortly found that the ! pimento was a valuable addition to chutney, sauce, Dixie relish, pep per relish, catsup, and similar prod ucts which found a ready market In 11*19 Southern club girls prepared; over 120,000 pints of canned good in which pimentos were used, and in J920 over 200.000 pint jars of whole pimentos and pimento-flavored re'ishes. The girls h:ive found that the pimentos may be kept fresh during the winter months, by pacl:i j*- them in sawdust which i1" sci upulously cleaned and thoroughly dry. , o FINED FOR NOT DIPPING CATTLE In magistrate Ward's court at Little River, S. C.. on Saturday, August 6th., Sid Gore was fined $10.00 for not dipping his cattle afte? being served with a written ' notice to do so by a live stock inspector, the fine was suspended upon his promise to the court to give the stat?: authorities no more trouble. The cases of A. V. Bessent and Keedy Stevens were transferred from magistrate Ward's jurisdiction to Judge Chestnut's court in Conway, S. C. 1 Cases were to be called for August 13th. j o PATRONS, TRUSTEES, TEACHERS There will be a special meeting of ; Patrons, Trustees, Teachers, County , Board of Education, and County Delegation in the General Assembly, in 1 the Court House on Monday, Aug. ' 15, 1921, at 2 o'clock, P. M. The purpose of this meeting is to y discusss the Education problem in our County, to familiaize all those in' terested in Education with the critical situation existing in our county -1 i. A 1 ' muc vu tuc niiuna^t! ot teacners ana , to the discontinuance of all permits ' held before, and to devise some methi od of relief for the preservation of * our schools. E. C. Allen. o i MAILING ENVELOPES. Get mailing envelopes of che very 1 best kind at the Herald office. , -r * * + 1 Outlook envelopes at the Herald office will save you the time of ad* dressing your envelopes. .Print wha' you want on a card and drop it ir r the envelope. This is a great time saver and you should take advantage : of it. i * * * * * Business cards, mailing ei.velopr n for large legi*l papet-s are kept fo you at the HeraM office. OOOTE WANTS FISH MAN The United States Civil Service Commission announce an open competitive examination for apprentice fish culturist entrance salaries ranging from $600 to $900 a year and In positions requiring similar qualifications. An open competitive examination' is also announced for Laboratory aid in plant pathology. A vacancy in bureau of Plant Industry Department of Agriculture Washington, D. C. at $900 a year. Persons interested in either of the above examinations write United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or Burgess R. King, Secretary Local Civil Service Board, Conway, S. C., for dates and application blanks. o 5 MARKETS : u?.. % Jll Eastern hay markets hiactive. Receipts light. Prices practically unchanged. Fruits and Vegetables Virginia Eastern Shore Irish Cobbler potatoes continued to advance, closing 50c higher in New York at a range of $4.75 to $5 per bbl., other markets mostly $5 to $f>. Salmon Tint Canteloupes from Turlock section, California declined $1 to $1.25 per standard crate in Eastern markets. Georgia and Carolina Tom Watson watermelons, medium sizes, $50 to $f50 lower per car in New York under heavy supplies. Cotton. Spot cotton prices advanced 39 po'nts during the week, closing at 11.88c per lb. New York October futures up 29 points at 13.18c. Dairy 1 Products. Butter markets slightly weaker with * prices about l-'2c lower than early part of week. Live Stock and Meats. A good rally following early declines brought the hog market top 10c above a week ago, but left the bulk of sales 5c to 15c lower. Heavy hogs suffered the greatest loss in value. Beef steers advanced 40c to (>0c, demand for light weights being very strong. o WILLIAM EUGENE KING Phvsician and Surgeon AYNOR, S. C. (i COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry Court of Common Pleas. American Bank and Trust Company, A corporation, Plaintiff, vs W. P. Jenerette, and Tabor Suppi v Co., A Corporation, Defendant. 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 ?k \'/k!1 P O f/\ f Kft O M 111 a wi (> li w i anr?u i i/W nic oci&u complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway. S. C., within twenty days after chc service hereof; exzclnsive of the day of such service; and if yon fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated July 21st, A. D. 1921. H. II. WOODWARD. Plaintiff's Attorney. TO Tabor Supply Company, Absent Defendant: TAKE NOTICE That the Com| plaint in the foregoing* stated action and the Summons of which the fore<roing 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 29th day of Julv A. D. 1921. H. H*. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's .Attornev W. L. Bryan, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. "aspirin" [Name "Bayer" on Genuine 4avs^\ Warning! Unlet* you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved eafe by miirions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer packm/tt for Colfla XTao/1 v~?i>:? _ - 1 ilCUimglAi Kiioirmaii?m, Earache, Toothacho, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes oI twelve Bayer Tublets*of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacet icacid* flier of Salicylioacid. o ? To Cure a Cold in One tiny Pake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It j tops the Cough and tleadai-hc and works off th< ;old. E. W. GROVE'S sirtnaturo on each box. Mc O 1 Lines to Be Remembered. To be as good ns our fathers, we must he better. Imitation Is not dlselpleshlp. When someone sent a - cracked plate to China to have a set made, every piece In the new set had a crack to It.?Wendell Phillips. 0 tT, * O, A0OTWT11,- fll I YesI Warehou! I Monday was I fered some good tc J of it. I We sold seve the farmers all sai< attended. We had a lai from Horry Count We are looki dollar for your go WHEN TOl LOW YOU M WAREHOUSE vnu Phoenix C. M. * iff The APPEA i I i i k ? v*- v > f "If *' IT'S USED IN AN OFFICE, WE HAVE IT" 1 i i | 1 I ALL OUR PRICES Al i UPON THE STAN! Conw Dish ^^SS53?5S=?SSS3SSBS -The Phoen ;e is Selling Tol ?HIGH. our best day of the season. On that s >bacco and it brought a good price?e^ k;~ nn d.^A nn 1 ,ic?i ai vpiu.uu ana 3 d that it was the most satisfactory sal rge number of customers from Britton s y?-and we pleased them all. ng for you this week?we can get the od tobacco.. 3ACCO IS HIGH AND WHEN A Y DEPEND UPON THE P ; TO GET THE HIGH DOLL "BRICK" Ware . Jones & Co., Proprietors Marion, S. C. .RANGE of your printed stationer the character of your bu \ I4 irst impressions are usually !; should no more think of re[ business with ill-arranged, poc tionerv than wi tU nn nnrnii ?- . Mil MI1WU111) salesman. The psychologies be the same. The Snap and vitality of 01 -r printing registers instant appro JJr Shift your printing troubles o> ders?they are a burden to y to us. RE BASED FRANKLIN "ONE-PRICK-ON f PRINTING DARDIZED PRICE LIST MAKKKlMN-PIJ ay Publishing !nclive F>rinlcrs?Office Outfitters mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmammammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm i n lacco >ale we ofvery pound >45.00 and e they had > Neck and satisfactory : IT IS HO EN IX AR FOR hmim IIUUOC I ===ni y reflects 1 siness I asting, and you I )resenting your I >rly printed sta- I inexperienced I il effect would I lr "distinctive" I v3l\. Asl^a user. I fer to our shoul-. ou?a pleasure -everything un-figures" Co.