Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHARLESTON FIRM IS APPOINTED STATE AGENT G. C. BALZEIl Balzer, Molony & Comar get Klim Sales for the Entire State LOOKING FOR ASSISTANTS NOW V* ~1 o /~i ? - ~ uai6ci, mDutiiy ec Lomar 01 l'lis Calhoun Street, Charleston, are being congratulated by their many friends on having been appointed the General Distributors for Klim milk for the State of Sout h Carolina. Their years of experience as Klim salesmen make them invaluable men in this new capacity. Chance to Get a Klim Agency Talking to a reporter the other day, Mr. Balzer said that his primary interest right now was to find good live men and women throughout the state who would be interested in selling Klim. Considerable headway is being made but he pointed out that there were thousands of towns and villages in the state where Klim is known to the housewives, and he wants an agent in each town. It certainly looks like a good chance for men who are looking for something good to work on, or women who would like snare time work. From what Mr. Balzer says, the work is easy and interesting, and pays well. He wants to hear from any man or woman who is interested. r, How to Get Klim Now * Until the state organization of distributors is solidly under way, Mr. Balzer wants it known that he is ready to ship Klim by parcel post to the numerous South Carolinans who are using it now. The prices which will prevail for these parcel post ship __ _ 11 inenis areonows : Ivlim whole milk - 1 lb., $ .70 44 - 2*4 lbs., 1.45 y " 44 4 4 - 5 lbs., 2.80 Until there is an agent in your town, send Balzer, Molony & Comar your order, together with a money order to their address given in the first part of this article. i> New Organization Means Much "With every little town in South Carolina having a Klim distributor," Mr. Balzer went on to say, 44much will have been accomplished towards giving the different communities a steady supply of good country fresh milk. 4 'According to figures recently compiled, many of the farms in the state have no cows. That means that good, fresh milk like Klim is needed. liecause of its uniformlv hisrh standard I of purity and quality some of our greatest baby specialists are recommending it for infant feeding. You can be sure that the value of such a ?roduct will be quickly recognized by outh Carolina housewives. It is just what is needed to supply the milk we lack." SURE, JACK SAYS HE tr , WILL TIGHT WILLARD Paris.?Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion, referring to announcements in the United States that arrangements for a bout between him and Jess Willard were progressing favorably, said he would be glad to meet Willard again. He was also ready to meet the winner of the Carpentieiv Lewis bout in London, lie declared. "Sure, I'll be glad to meet Willard again," said Dempsey to the correspondent. "He was once champion and ought to be given every chance to regain the title. Whenever the time, place and conditions are decided I'll be ready to sign up. "Willard is a good, clean, game fighter and I would eniov another match with him. I am in fine shape and haven't a doubt that I can easily repeat my victory over Jess." PLANS FOR VETERANS. Darlington.?The general committee in chai*go of the preparations foi the State reunion of the United Confederate Veterans to he held in Darlington on May 17 and 18 is bus> working up an attractive program and the details for entertaining the veterans. The general committee i< made up from the officers of the various organizations of the town. There will he {i ling line of march am several distinguished speakers. Th< United States Military Band will b? here to furnish music for the ocea sion, and the town will l>e decorate( Gen. Julian S. Carr, commander o the North Carolina Division, will l>< here for the reunion. Governor an< Mil?. Cooper have accepted an invita tion to attend and will he here oj May 18, the second day. o . Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggist* refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile*. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. 60c. WARTIME FRAUD IS UNDER FIRE Washington.?Steps were taken recently by the executive and legislative changes of the Government for investigation and prosecution with vigor of wartime fraud cases. President Harding sent to the House a request for a special appropriation of $500,000 to ho used by the Department of Justice to investigate and prosecute all cases, civil or criminal. growing out of the war. Simultaneously, Attorney General Daugherty announced the appointment of former Representative Roscoe McCulloch, of Ohio, as a special Assistant Attorney General to take charge of the Government's investigation and possible criminal prosecution of cases involving war camp contracts and expenditures. The House rules committee also prepare;! to take up immediately the question of giving, privileged status to the Johnson WoodrulV resolution calling for appointment of a special committee to investigate all contracts , >ini] nvnnnrlif livnc 1\\? f lio W n v niwl Navy departments and the alien property custodian during* and since the war, and the settlement of Government claims arising out of such contracts. No Objection The Attorney General in announcing the appointment of Mr. McCulloch, said he had written the chairman of the House rules committee that the Department of Justice Ivid no objection to its investigation, and "to go along with it." "I want to say this," however, he added. "Investigations by the department of wartime transactions has been going on as rapidly as possible with the funds Congress has provided, and the use of other funds where they could legitimately be used for the purpose." Mr. McCulloch was a member of the House committee in the last Congress which investigaated the conduct of the war and devoted most of his attention to camp contracts. o CALOMEL GOOD HUT AWFUL TREACHEROUS Next Dose May Salivate, Shock Liver or Attack Your ? Bones You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the hones and should never he put into your system. If you feel bilious, headachey, constipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents, which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and cannot salivate.?Adv. o SUMMONS FOR RELIEF STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of Common Pleas. Burroughs & Collins Company, :i Corporation, Plaintiff vs. Alice Floyd, Eliza Mincey, Sallie Smith, Costa Williamson, Hannah Harwick, Lid? Floyd, Richard Floyd, and Jesse Floyd, Defendants. To the Defendants above named* You are hereby summoned and re1 1 ^Amrxlninf ill (|U11*6(1 to answer une xjum^iaiuv 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 a-fter 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 n the complaint. Dated Api;ll 12th, A. D. 1922. Sherwood & McMillan, Plaintiff's Attorneys. NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS: Eliza Mincey and Sallie Smith TAKE NOTTCE that the Summons and Complaint herein, of which the foregoing Summons is a copy, wa filed in the Clerk of Court's office Conway, S. C., on the 14th day of April, 1922. Conwav, S. C., April 14th, 1922 sherwood & McMillan, Attorneys for Plaintiff ATTEST. w. l. bryan, C. C. C. P. 4 20 3t NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned administrators of the per sonal estate of J. Hartford Baker deceased, will apply before the Judg< of Probate of Horry County at hi: 1 office at Conway, South Carolina, a ? i _1. J- il.? 4 k, eleven ociock hi iih: iuiciiuuh ?>n uu 20th day of May for a final discharge as such Administrators. \ J. Gary Baker, Mary E. Baker, Administrators of tho personal es tute of J. Hartford Baker, deceased " H. H. Woodward, ' Attorney for Administrators. I i on itMA I MV J I I I w? Habitual Constipation Cured In yO 21 Days 1 '*LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially, prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitua Constipation. It relieves promptly bui should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 dayi to induce rcgulai action. It Stimulates an( Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60< ~ar bottle. \ THE HORRY HERALD. CONW GARDEN NOTES AND ORCHARD Clemson College.?For killing plant lice on cabbage, roses or other plants, spray with a strong soap solution or with a tobacco solution by soaking tobacco stems in water. Garden plants may be transplanted safely during very dry weather if water is poured around their roots and a thick mulch of dry soil placed over the watered surface. To pour water on the surface soil without covering it with dry soil does more harm than good. In pruning tomato plants remove all shoots that appear in the axis of the leaves. The fruiting stems come out of the stalk about midway be'tween the leaves. * v??vi\ inv. wpo vi lit n i berry and blackberry canes when they reach a height Gf about three feet. This will make them branch, increasing (he fruiting wood for next year. Thin peaches, plums and apples if you would have the fruit reach maximum size, color and quality. Remove the surplus fruit by hand, thinning so that no two specimens will be nearer together than three or four inches. Newly planted orchard and shade trees often fail to grow well or even die during a prolonged drought. The trouble can be avoided, however, if a heavy mulch of stable manure or other litter is put around the trees. In addition, the orchard should be kept well cultivated. A good summer treatment of the young orchard is to plant it to peas in rows. Iron and Brabham are the best varieties. To make a good lawn preparation of the land should begin at least several months before sowing. Break the ground deeply and thoroughly now and sow thickly to cowpeas. In the early fall the pea vines can be turned under and a good seed bed formed. o MAY FARM CALENDAR Things to Do This Month Agronomy Kill the weeds while they are small. Plant Spanish peanuts thick; rows three feet apart and plants three inches apart in the rows. Plant sorghum for the home supply of syrup. Plant some Sudan grass for hay. Plant every acre possible in soil building crops, such as velvet beans, cowpeas and soybeans. Garden and Orchard Plant tomato seed in May for transplanting in July. The Stone is excellent for the late crop. Spray the tomatoes with Bordeaux mixture to greatly prolong the fruiting season. Plant early this month all tender vegetables, such as cantaloupes and cucumbers that have not already been planted. Cultivate the garden after every rain, to keep the land free from grass and weeds and to preserve a soil mulch. Spray the grapes with Bordeaux mixture as soon as the flowers have dropped and the fruit has set, and later at intervals of two weeks. Continue to spray peaches and plums with self-boiled lime-sulphur. Plant Diseases Keep the sprayer going according to schedule. If you buy sweet potatoes or other plants, investigate carefully to see that you are not introducing soilborne plant diseases. Let a few choice stalks of tobacco go to seed. Wildfire and some other destructive diseases are seed-borne. Better not take the risk of introducing them in next year's seed. Put each crop in a new place. Where a crop follows itself year after year its troubles pile up. Pull up and destroy any raspberry or cultivated blackberry plants infested with the orange rust. Animal Husbandry Wean March pigs, which should be eight weeks of age. Breed beef cows. Sow soy beans and cowpeas for hay. Run mowing machine over pastures to kill weeds. Observe the pastures and if unsatisfactory plan to improve them next year. Dairying Continue to feed grain to cows or i pasture. They will pay well for it , Keep salt before cows on pasture Screen the milkhouse. Destroy breeding places for flies bj . keeping manure pit dark or by removing at least every four days. Provide shade, pure drinking watei and salt for young calves. Hoys' Club Work Don't neglect the community meet jngs for club members. The boys an looking forward to these occasion! . for information, fun and recreation o , NOTK l?; or TKACH. ERS' KXAMINATI(? ^ The regular teachers' examinatioi L will he held in the courthouse at Con way, S. C., on Friday, May 12, an< j Saturday, May 13. The examinatioi will cover primary licenses, first, sec ond and third grades, and general ele menUury licenses first, second am - third grades. The examination ror high scnoo certificates vsill be hold later. All teachers desiring to teach ii the public schools of Horry Count; that are not already qualified ar urged to take this examination. Th examination will begin promptly at . o'clock A. M. 1 o r tin QuWro That Dots Not Affect the Hee H Because of ita Ionic And laxative effect. I.AX/ J ntrK BKOMO QUININK is better than ordinar . Qu'n.ne ami does not cause nervousness no 3 ringing In head. Remember the full name at look tor the t$ nature ol B. W. GROVB. 30< AY, S. C., MAY 11, 1922 j Brick wi Tobacco a y As Manager of B a the farmers of the Pee E I house is owned and opei P and Horry counties, and li friends know that their he " I W. H. DANIEL, Presi HUGHKS IS OUT FOR CONGRESS E. T. Hughes published his card in our last issue announcing his candidacy for Congress from the sixth district. He had stated some time before that he would be a candidate and his friends in many places in this district got busy long since in pushing his candidacy for the office. More information about Mr. Hughes as a candidate for this important office appears elsewhere in this issue of the paper. o DIZZINESS IS ANNOYING As Manv Conway People Know Too Well, When the kidneys are weak or disordering, they fall behind in filtering the blood of poisons. As these poisons attack the nerves the result is felt in spells of vertigo, just as drunkenness will make a man dizzy from the poisoning of alcohol. Dizziness, headache, backache and irregularity of the kidney secretions are all signs of weak or disordered kidneys and should not be neglected. Use Doan's Kidney Fills, the homeendorsed kidlney remedy. Head this Conway resident's statement: Mrs. S. F. Gasque says: "I h,id all the symptoms of kidney trouble. My back was sore and lame and my head ached. I also had dizzy spells. My kidneys acted irregularly and bothered me. Doan's Kklnev Pills soon cured me of the troubfe." Price KOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Gasque had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. o TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are hereby forbidden to enter or trespass in any way upon the estate lands of the late Daniel L. Bellamy, containing 350, more or less, acres in Simpson Creek township, and bounded by lands of H. C. Gore, W. L. Hardee and others. Persons entering on said land without the consent of the undersigned will be subject to the full penalty of the law. 4-13-4t T. C. HARDEE, For the Heirs of Daniel L. Bellamy. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality , We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer 1 quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other i cigarette at the price. Liggttt Gf Mjert Tobacco Co% I f L' ; a . -j v I 1 n ( II y e -x ^ A t < n . u 4.V ior ioc 9 10 for 9c Vacuum tins t of 50 45c it o 11 / irehouse C MULLINS, S. C WUl Sell t Auction Tli rick Warehouse Company, w )ee section know that the Bri rated by seventy of the best fc we take this method of lettini use will be open as usual to sel dent ODI MuHins, S. C. POINTS ABOUT PEANUTS A Good Stand Needed for a Good Yield Clemson College.?A great many farmers are planting peanuts this year either for feed or as a substitute cash crop. It is very important in making a good crop of peanuts to have a good stand. The rows should be 3 feet apart for the Spanish variety and the plants should be 3 inches apart in the row. They will make a larger yield if thicker than that rather than thinner. A good many farmers plarit their peanuts f>, <S or 10 inches apart and, of course, get a very low yield as a result. It is important to have a good stand to get a good yieifcL It is important also not to plant nuts which have been shelled for a long time. They deteriorate very rapidly after being shelled and for that reason ft is best to plant them in the shell or Ik? sure that they are freshly shelled nuts. The safest plan is to plant them in the shell. The peanut is a good, crop if prop>erly grown, but to be a successful crop economically ft should bo grown at a low cost per acre. If the nuts .rire planted thick then cultivate early with a harrow, ft will reduce the cost of production and enable one man to grow a large acreage, thus making ft a much more profitable crop per man. For further details may be had Extension Bulletin 45, "Peanuts." 0, AG A INST SHIFTERS Summerville.?The "Shifters" have reached Summerville, coming during the latter part of last week and made rapid progress among the young neopie. Very few of them seem to have much idea of the meaning of the socalled order and. have entered it in a spirit of fun, with rro? realization of its dangers. On Monday it > .* explained' to the pupils of the school and some of the dangers of its "constitution"' or "oath** were pointed out. i Later the high school pupil's re-1 quested that a meeting bc? heldL over which the? president of tire j^Tsiduatin^ crass presided.. At this meeting a motion: was passed by ix larger majority condemrutcj^ the iwdec ;url requesting that all high school pupils who are members destroy tb^;,r badges and drop from the order. W/I1C9ICJ CIGARE of Turkish and Domesti -.1 \ tompany lis Season e think it our duty to let u ck will Operate. This n timers of Dillon, Marion I y them and their farmer n 1 their tobacco at auction. 1 Z.LL LEWIS, Manager I FIVE TO RUN, FOUR ARE NOT The county offices to be filled this year by the Democratic primary are: Auditor Treasurer Representative Probate Judge %f i ? magistrates. The offices that will not he again filled until two years hence are: State Senator Clerk of Court Sheriff Superintendent of Education Already the political pot i.s hegifining to swell and will be at high boiling point in the course of a few weeks.. o SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint not served) State of South Carolina, county of ' Horry, in court of common pleas: Thomas VV. Livingston, plaintiff, vs. C. M. Stalvey, R. C. Ghainger, Rhody Grainger, Wm. P. Miller, Henrietta Miller, W. E. Osteon, II. P. Hardee, Wm. G. Sarvis, Wm. E. Sarvis and G. W. Harrefson, deifendants. To the defendants above r?amed: You are hereby summoned and recjuired to answer the complaint in this ^ action, vvhifch has deen filed in the office of the clerk of the court of common pleas, for the said county, arid to serve a copy of your answer to the said complhi'nt on the sub, scriher at his olliCe at Conway, S. C., witlun twenty davs 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 bhis action wii apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint._ H. H. WUUDW A RD, ^lUmtifTs Attorney. Dated M,av 3, A. D. littar. To C. M. Stalvey, absent defendant:: Take notice that the c<un plaint in the fore^om# ^ated action and the summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the otlice of the clerk of the court of common pleas in and for Horry county, &t Conway, S. C., on tlie 3rd day of May, A. I>. 11)22. W. h. BRYAN, (L. *v) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. i? * A \ rfield TTES c tobaccos?blended I k