The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 20, 1922, Image 2
m
Perm's is
patented tip
is sealed in,
M Perm's is
Buy Penr
?fresh?
SEALED
AIR-TIGHT X
u^rante^
FAVORSPLANS
OF MARKETING
Owner of Three. Warehouses
Stands With the Co-operative
Marketing Assn.
Col. D. A. Spivey, Cashier of the
Peoples Na'ional Bank, is one of the
pioi eer business men in promoting1
the Tobacco interests in Horry County.
lie was one of the leaders in establishing'
the markets at Conway,
Loris, .v.nd Aynor, all now large tobac
'o markets.
H i i< now the owner of three warehouses
in this county, and has always
worked to the interest of the tobacco
farmer and for the up-building of
the industry in Horry.
He was seen a few days ago and
asked what he thought of the new
method now being .advocated for
marketing of the crops.
"i am i-: ' borough accord with the
objects of the Association," said he.
l Lw tnu v.iat\ en MU. ?? 11v, ii
che producer is to have a say as to
what he shy1' receive for the product
lie has for sale. 1 iegard the co-operative
method of maiketing our produce
as beinry the salvation of the
farmer, as well as for the best interest
of all br inc.- in our Southland.
"I would be delighted to see every
tobacco grower and cotton farmer in
our count; sign these contrac t and
stand together for better price.- and a
more sys'.e . atic method of marketin
i;. The can'paig*n deserves i<? succeed
and ought to i c put over in every
county in South Carolina."
T!I \T BAD B \< K
Do you have a dull, steady ache in
the small of the K;tV?sharp, stnbYnnjy
twinges when stooping or liftin'*?di-'re-sing
urinivy disorders?
For bad bock and weakened, kidneys
Conway residents recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read this Conway
statement.
Mrs. Dora Burroughs, Burroughs
st., nays: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
proved a reliable remedy in my case.
1 suffered from dull, nagging backaches
and other symptoms of kidney
complaint. Finally I got Dean's Kidney
Pills and they relieved me of the
backache, corrected the kidney action
i'ind benefited me gcnertllv."
EIGHT YEARS LATER, Mrs. Burroughs
said: "I take pleasure in again
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's are the only remedy that ever
did me any good."
Pi'ice fiOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Burroughs had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv.
o
EASTERN DIVISION
INSTITUTE W. M. U.j
i ne eastern division 01 tnc :s. i .
Woman's Missionary Union will hold
.an Institute in Conway Wednesday
and Thursday, April 20 and 27 at
Conway Baptist Church.
Mrs. \V. .J. Hatcher, Johnston, S.
C., State superintendent of Sunbeam
%\ork; Miss Ada Hell, Missionary to
font? Chow, China; Miss Emma Leach
man, Atlanta, Field worker of Home
Mission Board, and Dr. C. E. Burls,
Secretary of general board of Baptist
State Convention, will be guests
of honor. Everybody is invited. All
pastors and W. M/U. workers in Carolina
and Wa?cahiaw Associations
*irei especially ui ued to.a.ttend.
Program}"?
* April 20th, first session 3 P. M.
' icf PUm?/?U
viiui vih
Opening souk, "The Sons of God
Go Forth to War."
Devotional Service. Theme, Power
for Service, Mrs. Hatcher.
Repeat Watch Word in Unison?
Phil. 4:13.
Greetings, Mrs. Gordon.
Response.
Division Review by Vice President,
ua?itf/
packed air-tight in the
\v container?the quality
always fresh.
i's the next time. Clean
reet.
IMC O R P ORATCO
Mrs. Alderman.
Roll Call of Superintendents, with
3 minut? response. Mrs. McLaurin,
Miss Wilson, Mrs. Crosland, Mrs.
Napier. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Holliday,
Mrs. Snider.
Introduction of state officers and
ernests of honor, pastors and wives,
presidents of socities of other denominations,
etc.
Music.
Address. Miss Ada Bell, Missionary
to Tenur Chow, China.
. Announcements.
Pra y er. Adjournment.
Niuht Session, 8 P. M.
Sontr Service.
Devotion.il, Miss Ada Bell.
Song".
Address. Miss Emma Leachman,
Field Worker for Home Board, Atlanta.
Music.
Address, Dr. Ohas. E. Hurts, Sec.Treas.
Gener:,l Board. Columbia.
Sonf*. Prayer. Adjournment.
Morninir Session?Thursday.
Sons- and Prayer service, conducted
by Mrs. Alderman.
Devotional Message, Miss I.eachman.
Round T.ib'e:
1. Mission Studv, conducted bv
Mrs. J. B. Boatwricht.
2. Auxiliary Work, conducted
1 >\- Mis. Geo. Lough I in and Miss
Ruth AMen.
Royal Ambassador Work, conducted
!? Mrs. Frederick Bultman.
4. Womans' Missionary Society,
conducted by Mrs. E. V. Baldv.
Miscellaneous Period. S. B. Convention.
Greenville Assembly.
Son:1:.
Round Table. Sunl o; m Work, conducted
bv Mrs. Hatcher.
CIosiniv Message, Miss Ada Boll.
Mrs. C. H. Snider,
For the W. M. U.
F!I,M~ SHOWSUSIi
OF IIUK'K ROADS
The transformation of clay into a
durable. hard-faced, vitrified brick
pavement, through modern methods
of manufacture and road building, is
visualized in a new one-reei mm,
"Bricks?From Clay to Pavement."
Scenes portray the digging1 of the
sliale or clay; mixing, forming, burning
and various processes in the
manufacture of tho brick; preparation
of the road base; laying, rolling, filling
and other operations, with views
of the completed road open for traffic.
The sand-cushion, monolithic and
semimonolithic types of brick-road
construction are included.
The film was produced under the
direction of highway engineers of the
Bureau of Public Roads and is designed
to instruct in approved roadbuilding
practices. Copies may be
purchased at the production cost of
approximately $37, or will be loaned,
free, for short periods.
MEANESTNEGRO
CAUSES BATTLE
Marion.?Mayo uarmicnaei, tile iiogro
who shot SherifT J. V. Rowel I
over a year ago, and who was seiving
sentence on the chain gang, escaping
several weeks ago, was lecently
heard from in Selma, N. C. J. H.
Griflin, chief of police ihere, reported
that a negro answering to the description
of Carmichael, had been located.
Chief Griffin states tliut he
and a posse went to the house where
the convict was supposed to be, and
that about thirty shots were fired,
during which two of his men were
wr?nnrlml ?in/1 tlio nr??vivi wji-S
probably wounded, but no capture
was effected. The sheriff declares
that he will keep a sharp lookout for
Cannichael and make every effort to
apprehend him.
? o
FOR SALE?Full jersey bull. J. W.
Holliday, Conway, S. C. 4-20-2t
THE HORRY HERALD, CON
WARD-BATE HAS
SOLD SAW MILL
Rankin and Tyson of Georgetown
Become the New
Owners
BUY THE TTMBER LANDS
>
New Concern are Large 'Operators
According- to Georgetown
Times
The ground saw mill belonging1 to
Ward-Bate Company, together with
ilie Rod BlufV logging equipment of
the 'Word-Bate Company, with railroad
tracks and the lumber on 1 he
yards, has all been sold to the firm
of Rankin Tyson, a co partnership
consisting of Clif. E. Ra ikin and F.
.T. Txson, both of Georgetown.
The sale also carries the timbei
tracts and lights of way belomrinc to
the Word-Bate Company in this county,
excepting the timber tracts and
timber rights belonging' to the company
in the vicinity of Loris, S. C. It
also includes all of the o'Tice furniture
and fittings of the Word-B ite Company
at Conway, S. C.
The mill which has thus changed
hands has been known .us the Acme
Mill of the Ward-Bate Company,
and is located on the site of the old
Kanawha Lumber Company's plant,
now owned or under lease from Silas
I. King. For a number years past
the Ward-Bato Company has been
conducting ,u saw mill at that point
and employing large forces of hands.
In addition to using timber logged
from their own tracts in this county,
the Ward-Bate Company bought rafts
of logs on the river all the way from
this point to Red BlufF on the river.
Concerning the new firm and their
purchase the Georgetown Times in
its recent issue, has the following to
say:
"Last week Mr. Frank J. Tyson of
this city purchased from Mr. J. Herbert
Bate of New York, his entire
holdings at Conway, Ilorry County,
/i/vtt i m vinf c? nf fin^Knv I
ClMir*l?*ll!IK V" 1 ' 1 1 i t I v t v l v v?~ I UI'IW^I
and saw trills and all equipment,
necessary for immediate operation including
an old Ford car. Mr. Tyson
states that lie expects to start operations
as soon as possible.
The lumbering; operations carried
on by Mr. Tyson are now next to the
A. C. L. Corp., in this section of the
state."
o
VKGKTABLE NOTES
Tomato plants may now be transplanted
in eastern district in open
ground. In the Pee Dee and Piedmont
districts and similar latitudes
we find April 10 to 15 as early as
advisable.
Tomato seed may also bo planted in
open ground either in ,-i bod or direct
ly in the field, where plants are in
tended to grow.
Snap beans?plant "1000 to one'
and tho string-less green poH becau.-c ,
o?* *heir superior eating qualities.
Drill in the seed instead of dropping
in hiPs as this gives more room to
each individual plant. Where you
must cultivate largely with a hoe
there is -o:ne advantage in dropping
, in hills about :\ foot apart or wide
riiougii to lot the hoe go between. Ho
sirro to fertilize these early beans
woil if you want a good crop.
Butter beans?Plant these as soon
as the ground is warm and danger
of frost is past?about the same time
you plant cotton.
Cabbage?Try a patch of cabb,agc
at this lime, planting the seed in the
field right whore you intend them to
grow. The .\ll-Season and Succession
varieties are the best. Those
cabbages will head 'n July, after the
early crop is off. The main trouble
you may have with them is the green
worm, but if you keep them growing
ranidlv, vou can keep .ahead of the
I worms by dusting with lime and ar- (
senate of lead S to 1.
Tomato Blight or Wilt?This fungus
disease is very common. Now
the only real remedy or preventive is
to plant your tomatoes on land that
is not alTected with the fungus. Do
not plant tomatoes on land that has
had either tomatoes, Irish potatoes or
watermelons grown on it, for at least
four years. Use lime libertlly, broadcast
on the land either before or after
setting your plants, also be sure the
land is well drained.
HKLEN THOMAS,
Home Demonstration Agent.
April, 11)22.
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 Hnyes' Healing Honey inside
the throat combined with the healing effect of
drove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c. a
Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
,
| CREDII^^CREDITf
Eye glasses fitted and sold on i
o a CREDIT.
^ Office over Horry I)r 11 ^ Co. ?
o Office days every Monday. +
^ Honrs, 9 to I
^ L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt. X
^ Eyesight Specialist
? Conway, S. C. +
".VAY, S. C., APRIL 20, 1922
GROW SOME CELERY
C!emson CoPejre.?While celery is
ot tyvovn to any great extent in this
state, it etui he grown very profitably
both for home use and local markets,
'he Ciian' Pascal is one of the best
"inter varieties. The seed may be
)\vn now in a well prepared bed.. It
ill he necessary to shade the bed for
') or 4 weeks until the plants have
become well established. After the
pUints have formed the fourth or
' fth leaf they should be thinned out
o as to stand one inch apart in the
ows. which should be about <> inches
wide. The thinnings may be transnlan'ed
to another bed.
In August the plants should ho
transplanted to the field in rows six
f\>ot vide and eight inches apart in
ho row. Celery should he planted on
very rich soil and heavy .applications
of commercial fertilizer as well as
harnyard manure should bo applied.
The manure and the fertilizer should
bo app'ied in the drill and thoroughly!
;v.i\cd with tho soil a week to ten
days before the plants are transplant ed.
The earthing-up, or blanching* process
begins .as soon as the weather
turns cool in late September or early
October and the celery should be ready
for use in late November.
o
NEXT DOSE CALOMEL
MAY SALIVATE YOU
It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Hones
Calomel salivation is horrible. It
swells tlie tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take sickening,
salivating calomel when a few
cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone?a perfect substitute for
c.aloirel. It is a pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and cannot salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, bosides
it may make you fool weak,
sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't
lose a da\'s work. Take a spoonful
of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
salts necessary. Your druggist says
if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than treacherous calomel
your money is waiting for you.?Adv.
o
J. A. Clifton, M. D., specialist in
diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat,
at Conway Drug Co. on Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday only...Please
call as early as convenient. 11-3-tf
SIMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint not served)
State of South Carolina, County of
Horry, in court of common pleas.
L. M. Stanley, plaintiff, against J.
\v. Faulk, defendant.
To the defendant, J. W. Faulk:
You are hereby summoned and rejUii'ed
to answer the complaint in this
iction, which is filed in the office of
lie clerk of the court of common
pleas at Conway, S. C., and t^> serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office
in Loris, 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
III 111 I II I I I ! ! |
1 ]| h ? ? t' <1 ; 3 < j i
I 306 mill:
4
<
? It js the ncht of rvo
9- ~ ~ ~ ~
i sees fit. There fore it is
to follow his line of bus
< interest of his business.
o We have no criticis
o the present methods of s<
that we have the right tc
o right and we do not yiel
0
Believing that time
X concerned, and further b
t pose this section a great ir
t next fall, we take this m
t The Mullins Toba
tobacco at auction as it I
1 and the so-called indepc
t ANYTHING YOU P
* We have been oroi
? 1
i coming season so that t\
| have agreed to do this ai
i will enable us to give tl
t In youl* interest we
* have been derived from
i wnuld in nnv wav nreve
I! Mullins Tobacc<
4 il/.
<
<
<
o
<
relief demanded in the complaint.
Loris, S. C.
Dated March 31a A. -I>. A 11)22.
J. I. ALLEN, &&Y /
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To J. W. Faulk, absent defendant:
Take notice that the complaint in
the foregoing stated action and the
summons of which the foregoing is
a copy were filed in the ollice of the
clerk of the court of common pleas in
and for Horry county at Conway, S.
C., on the 31st dav of March, A. 1).
11)22.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P.
4-13-3t J. I. ALLEN, JR.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
o
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued in the case of ShererGillett
Company against J. M. Boyd
dat'od \Tnrrb 10ih. 1999 nnrl K\* vlv.
tuc of a chattel mortgage by way of
contract of sale between J. M. Boyd
and Sherer-Gillett Company dated
on or about January 23rd, 1920; I
l ave seized and will sell at public
auction at the courthouse door at
Conway, S. C.. during: legal Hours of J
sale on salesday in May next, it being
the first day of said month, all
rnd singular the following described
personal property to wit:
One Patented Sherer-Gillett display
counter, beinpf the raine purchased
by J. M. Boyd from said
company on or about said date.
Terms of sale cash.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horrv Count v.
O 1 s"' 1 |
NOTICE or SALE
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued upon a judgment dated
November 14, H)21, in favor of the
plaintiffs in the case of J. S. and W.
VV. Bernard, co-partners under the
o r~ r""
$ SEE
||
| + before having your house s<
stock of the very best Ga
% money can buy. We bo
t which enabled us to buy ai
, i ,
I A 1* ' K I /> U ,-vl " * -- 1 " *
x vv 111v. i I Ub 111 |)U5IllOI
t screens that can be had at a
of our screens arc mortise
X gether and will last you a
We also manufacture
<*>
? Woodwork that goes into
it us know your wants befoi
? money.
j
I
t Give us a cl
I corivi
1 i-' '' CB^B ^
Mull ins, S.
ry man to seek an honest hvir
no man's right to criticise his
incss and use such methods as
m to make of those who are s
ell ing tobacco is wrong, on th
> maintain that the auction mc
d this belief to any man.
will settle the matter to the
elieving that we would do the
ljustice did we not open the I
ethod of advising you as follow
cco Market will open as usua
nas for the past twenty-six yea
indents wi u h ave their buyers
\/\AY HEAR TO THE CC
nised that we would be given
vo houses may sell at the sa
id we have no doubt but that
le trade better serivce than ev<
ask that you consider very ca
the tobacco industry in this se(
nt the industry getting back on
) Board of Trade <
rx itrr * i r-^v a n
?>y W. Jri. U. Acting Secy.
firm name of J. S. & W. W. Bernard,
vs. Wilson D. Lowrimore, I have
seized V.ind le^'ie^l upon of the property
of the said Wilson D. Lowrhrore
the following described real estate
which I will sell at public auction to
the highest bidders during legal hours
of s:;le on salesday in May next, it
i, .11 i > " *
ueing me nrst aay or said month, to
wit:
All that certain parcel of land in
Bucks township, Horry county, South
Carolina, containing six ((>) acres,
more or less, and lying on Rattlesnake
Branch and bounded northward
by lands of R. A. Lowrimore and the
li. J. Lowrimore land and eastward
by lands of F. A. Hucks; being the 4 |
same parcel of land conveyed to W.
D. Lowrimore by VV. O. Burroughs
by his deed dated September 4, 1920,
and recorded in Book X-4, page 43.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for necessary papers and stamps.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry Counay
April 10, 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
HORRY COUNTY!
I TRUST CO. s
* *
X *
jL. D. Magrath, Manager!
* *
%Real Estate, Bonds and*
* I nsurance. *
^ %
i!' j!<
?
THE :
1 \ V T 1 ^
creeneci. We have a large Z
Ivanized Screen Wire that
ught heavily on this wire, X
I the least possible cost, and
i to offer you the best made X j
remarkably low pnc*\ All X
d, tenoned and pinned to
lifetime. I
everything in the way ol
i a house. If you wi 11 let
e buying, we can save you t
3 *
i <
<
lance and be :
[need. |
s Market s
C., April 18th, 1922. I
%
ig along the lines that he *
fell owmen for h is e f forts 1
are honest and to the best
incere in their belief that
e other hand we consider
ithod of selling tobacco is ?
I
entire satisfaction of all
i interest of all who com- U
obacco market, as usual <
vs: It
<
<
1 next fall for the sale of
rs. Every buying concern
on the market as usual. o
)NTRARY IS FALSE. <
two sets of buyers for the ?
me time. The companies ?
? i j- -
all ol them will. This +
er before. t
refully the b&flefits that X
:tion and take no steps that x
a normal basis. t
of Mullins, S. C. I
4