Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> , NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his honor, T. S. Sease, presiding judge, in the case of Merchants National Bank of Raleigh, N. C., a corporation, plaintiff, vs. W. D. IVHlls, W. B. Roberts and Armour Fertilizer Works, a corporation, defendants, and dated the 10th day of March, A. D. 1022, 1, the undersigned W. L. Bryan, clerk of court as special master of Horry county, will sell at public .miction to the highest bidder before the j courthouse door at Conwav in Horry county, and state of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in June next, it being the 5th day of said month, all and singular those certain land* situate in Horry county, and described as follows, towit: All and singular that certain tract of land lying and being in <?rcen Sea township, county and late aforesaid, and containing twenty (20) acres, more or less, and bounded and described as follows: On tire north by an .agreed line between tho lands here jii morttta?;eM and .John Muggins, formerly Leon Lewis. On the e;ist by the public road and lands of Lottie Currie, on the south by lands of S. 11. Harrelson and on the west by lands of \. M. Mills. The foregoing described tract of land is the same tract deeded to W. D. Mills by Wilson Harrelson by his deed dated April 1, 11)07, to which reference is hereby had, and is made ii part of this mortgage. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. .Conway, S. C., May H5, 1!)22. W. L. HRY \N. Clerk of Court as Special Master. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. GIRLS' CLUBS GAIN PRESTIGE Girls' home demonstration clubs are gaining in popularity each year, for girls are always interested in making money for themselves and in learning how to sew, cook, can and raise chickens. In many instances the county home demonstration agents have been unable to meet all the requests to organize clubs, on account of inability to cover every community in a county. The club i?'ii 1 s who are r r\%?f ii ?\#?4 r* ? r* 4 Kn nnl*/\I lo^l 111 I llO r?U I Ul lUliaiv: art 11/ II\. \ III v/nvu i v..%/ | k various clubs are hard at work and each one is trying hard to live up to our motto, "To Make the Best Better." Valuable prizes are offered tew those girls who make the highest scores on all phases of work during the year. Contests are being staged in biscuit making, canning and sewing. and many girls have entered these contests. The final contests will bp girls have entered these contests. The final contests will be held will be held at the state fa?ii* in Columbia in October and the st.ute prize winners announced. The following figures give some idea of the popularity of the clubs, these figures including all club members in the state. The number of members in the sewing clubs is 1,895, followed closely by 1,2G1 in the cooking clubs. Poultry clubs are next in popularity, with total membership of 1S8. There are 201 gardening and canning club members, 79 homemakers' club girls and 1(55 miscellaneous members. The grand total for all clubs to date is 4,089. (It is suggested that the county homo demonstration agent add her county enrollment to this article.) HELTON THOMAS, Home Demonstration Aueni. May, 1022. , BROWN ELECTED FOR PRESIDENT The trustees of the Horry Industrial School met in annual session in the office of the school on May 15 to transact the business of the school and to elect a president ior tne ensuing year. Prof. Julian Brown, who is a native of Florence county, South Carolina, was elected. Me waseducated at Woflford College and the State University. He has several years' experience as an educator, teaching1 in Virginia and this state with great success. Mrs. Brown has a record of marked success as p teacher. She will he attached to the school as teacher and matron. Mr and Mrs. Brown, talented, refined and religious Experts in their respective fields, will be a great acquisition tc the social, educational and Christian life of Aynor and Horry county. It is hoped by the board of trustee.' that the school which is owned exclu sively by the South Carolina confer ence may begin with the approaching session to draw patronage from everj section of the conference. The board passed suitable resolu tions, thanking the Rev. S. C. Morris the retiring president of the school for his labors during his encumbrancy The board of trustees as ;x bodj and individually, feel that a stuelen body and a local citizenry who lovc( President Morns so devotedly havi I poved their al>ility of loving, witl o(iual devotion, hlSv successor. Bad of the retiring and incoming presi rlonts is tlio school and the boar< craves for it the greater love an< loyalty. I If')V ) 0 C.>i<:l9 Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove th cause. There is only one ' Drorao Quints. i. VI, GROVE'S siflncture oo box. SOo. \ ?o Mrs. McQueen Quattlebaum went t Marion on a visit one day last weel * * * * * Mrs. S. .D. Page of Falcon, N. C is undergoing treatment at Burrough I. Hospital. * INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL GIVES PAGEANT The closing exercises of the Horry Industrial School were held on Monday evening, bringing to a close a most successful year for the Aynor institution. A. H. Gasque of Florence delivered a most inspiring and helpful address to the graduating class, his address being the feature of the evening. The "Pageant of History" presented on Friday evening by pupils of the school, with the assistance of pupils of the Aynor graded school, was s.uid by a number of visitors to be the best spectacle of its kind ever seen in Horry county. The many characters of the several scones performed well and all the parts were well taken. The costumes were elaborate, while the scenery was all that could be desired. The pageant was n great surprise to the audience, as all seemed to be astonished at the ease and ha?'monv with which the nunils carried out their parts in such a difficult and elaborate performance. The pageant was witnessed by an audience that overflowed the school auditorium. Rev. C. B. Dawsey preached tho commencement sermon on Sunday morning to a large congregation. II is sermon, taken from the account of the creation of man, was one which lifted the auditors up and onto a higher plane of thought. The purpose of God in the creation of man, the making of man as the hiuhest and noblest handiwork of an infinite God, and man's duiv as the on? mrde in the image of God to be a< near the Creator as possible, were stressed by the speaker. A public meeting of the Watson Literary Society was held on Monday morning. Four members of Hie tenUi and eleventh grades debated the (juery, "Resolved, That the League of Nations' Covenant Constitutes a Greater Step Toward World Peace than the Work of the Disarmament Conference." The affirmative debaters were Miss Maude Dawsey and Earl Host. The negative was defended by Miss Margaret Morris and Sam Booth. Miss Lyda Gerrald was ejected as negative debater, but because of illness was unable to participate. By a vote of three to two the judges rendered their decision in favor of the negative. Mr. Best was selected by the judges as the best debater. Following the debate tho class day exercises were begun. The class noem by Miss The!ma Page and the history by Miss Margaret Morris were given. The presiding officer for both the society and the class exercises was Miss Gladys Kirton. On Monday evening the closing ex ercises began with the remainder of the class day program. The class will was read by Isaac Shelley. The statistics by Miss I,vda Gerrald and the prophecy by Earl Host. The class day exercises were brought to an end with the Ore we 11 massage of the Class of 1922, <lolivered by Miss Gladys Kirton who, in a few well chosen words, expressed the regret of the graduates in leaving, and conveyed to the teachers and pupils their appreciation of the privileges of association together in thoii alma mater. With the class farewell the exercises were turned over to Mr. Morris who presented the speaker of the evening. Following Mr. Gas<|ueV address Mr. Morris delivered his fina message as president of the schoo and presented diplomas to the graduates of the school and certificates U the rising eleventh grade. Dr. J. C. Atkinson then made i brief statement for the trustees, an Mouncing tho selection of Prof. J. D Rrown, i\ native of this state, bu for sometime a teacher in Virginia as the new president of the school. One of tho features of the entin commencement was the musical pro 1 gram arranged and carried out undei the direction of Mrs. J. B. McCutch eon. music teacher of the school Most favorable comment was mad< regarding the talent and accomplish , ments of some of Mrs. McCutcheon': pupils, and special attention wai often called to the splendid work don< in tho music department of the school Emphasis has been laid upon musi* ; in the school, and Mrs. McCutcheon' . efTorts bore fruit in the great succes I of the pageant and the entire com mencement program. ! Prominent among the musical num ; hers for the exercises were a socia ""-I fllint lv I UUl'l cl I 111 (111 IIIOVl UIMVII VI.*. V. ? - - , . Mrs. McCutcheon and Miss Gl/ady Kirton, vocal solos by Miss Kirtor I a vocal solo by Miss Nell Page, ; ? vocal solo by Miss Minnie Shellej , and the singing of the school quartet i Misses Shelley, Kirton, Page an Maude Dawsey. : BETHA TO FILL PULPIT SUNDAY Rev. S. J. Botha of the South Cnrr ' lin.a conference, will preach at th ' Methodist Church next Sunday morn ' ing and evening. Rev. S. J. IJeth 1 Iiomlc nM infvr>rliir?Hnn to mailV DOOnl !' in Conway, who will be glad to hea him, and it is hoped that he may h 5 given a record congregation. Lot th 1 membership and the public generall * hear this visiting brother. ' Rev. S. J. Betha comes to reliev tho pastor so that lie may fill an ;i| nointment at Druid Hills, Atlanti Ga., and at the close of the servic receive into the church his gram daughter, little Ida Lois McDaniel. o i Hail at various points in Bucl< township last week, also on Sunda ? of this week, did damage to th young crops of corn. Among thof injured was the corn crop of W. 1 , Dusenbury and other farmers, moi s or less, between that place and Be.' Swamp. THE HORRY HERALD, CONWi *************************** | THE CANNER H I ' FE1 * By Mrs. H. M. Weslej J (In Southei % The following is a list of 1 * six, with the exception of clam cli * cases. We live right on the coas * foods to put up. X First, I put up asparagus; t T strawberries, garden peas, spinach sit corn succotash, carrots, beets, okn * and soup mixture. After we hav ^ made all the pickle I want I cut t * salt down till cured. Then I can ^ I make line marmalade fron * then I have plenty of plums for * apples, pears, scuppernong grape sj< that 1 make jelly and grape catsi j which 1 make into jelly, can and ^ can and preserve. Then come the peach. We ^ generally figure 011 putting up fr< * make plenty of catsup, Chili sa * always have a great variety to cl" ^ In the seafood line I put *}: crab meat, fish chowder, also fish * into fish cakes for a hurried brea ^ If my husband and son ha have an extra pair or two of wild Sometimes they kill a deer; thei venison, which is very fine. ^ The week before Christina * cow and my! the canning that 1 * little warm and 1 was so afraid v >j; to and canned till there was none * chitterlings, liver pudding, head c * o*' the sausage 1 fried and packet * over it, and> some 1 packed in tin < ^ Then 1 started on the beef. * glass jars, pouring gravy over it, a ^ I also cleaned the tripe, and, by sj? recently for dinner. Then I ro.us1 * soup and made beef hash and ca also salted down some for corn * chipped beef. Now 1 am thinkii ^ there won't be any danger of losi * 1 have not tried to can c! S if 1 raise plenty, for 1 find every $ steam pressure and 1 think thes * in a position to feed her family I % be fed and at very small cost. X USE OF SPRAY ivn uY nrsTiNf: L A.JL. 1 s JL^W A. M. ^ Jfc. a A. , Miss Helen Thomas Advises the Making up of Stock Solutions Ahead of Time Stock solutions may be made now for the season's operations and kept on hand for use when needed. To make this solution, dissolve bluestone (copper sulphate) in water at the rate of one pound of bluestone to one gallon of water. Use only wooden, glass, copper, or earthenware vessels. Place the bluestone in a cloth bag and suspend it for a few hours, just under the surface of the water. Then slake one pound of fresh stone lime for each pound of bluestone, adding . enough water to make one gallon for each pound of lime used. Thus if . you use four pounds of bluestone you will have four gallons of lime solution. To prepare the spray for use, put , one quart of the bluestone solution ! and ten quarts of water in the sprayei ? tank. Start the pump with a stream not a spray nozzle, and with gooc I pressure direct the stream back inte the tank. Then while the pump is ? running strong, pour in slowly one quart of the lime solution. Pour the 1 lime water slowly and let it enter the - liquid in the tank at the same point where the bluestone spray is bein* I pumped in. This insures quick an< > thorough mixing. After the mixing is complete, continue to pump the so Jution back into itself for a minute - or two. Give careful attention t< straining. Do not use muddy water. Wei ^ water is better than Warm stream o 1 tank water. s Spray as soon as the dilution i; ?< made, since; it should bo applied whil< e fresh. Another way for mixing1 the solu c tion is this: Add 3 quarts of write s to 1 quart of bluestone stock solutioi s and 3 quarts of water to 1 quart o - lime stock solution. Pour these to gether slowly and stir vigorously al - the while. (For large quantities o 1 spray material increase the two solu y tions by any e(|ual number of gallon s desired.) If one ounce of arsenate l> of lead powder (or two ounces of ar [l senate of lead paste) is added to thi '? solution, it beCTmier, highly effectiv ' in destroying chewing insects, i little more than a teaspoonful of nico tine sulphate added to 8 quarts o the mixture will be efTective agains sucking insects. Dusting 7 For caterpillars, beetles and othe L chewing insects poison powder .uf plied with force is one of the easies (_ and most effective means of contro 0 and every gardener should be provid od with a dust gun. Mix one part o . arsenate of lead powder with 8 part 0 of air-slaked lime or finely sifte< ashes or ro/fl dust. Apply liberall p and preferably when the plants ar n wet with dew. v For Plant l^ice Many gardeners have difTiculty i 0 controlling this insect. Thi sis efVec )_ tive: Dissolve 1 ounce of soap in , pint of water. Mix well and add ,0 (marts to make a gallon. Spray wit j. force, using a fmo nozzle, if lor tobacco is available it makes a goo | substitute for tho nicotine sulphat* < if properj.y prepared. Boil 1 poun of tobacco in water for half an hou strain and add water to raise to 2 r V 3 gallons. It is then ready for us< 10 These two solutions may also be use w with some efVect against the harl< k. quin or calico bugs. 0 HELEN THOMAS, ir Home Demonstration Agei May, 1022 \Y, S. C? MAY 18, 1922 ?**********#?*********** " ** / ELPS 1 ED THE FAMILY I ? }{c H ;y Murrell's Inlet, S. C. * rn Ruralist) X the things I can for my family of * lowder, of which I sell quite a few ^ y t so we jret quite a varietv of sea * * * I hen come thmirs liko i?wpik & I ^ vv,,k ? i. squash, snap beans, Sieva beans, 2 it okra and tomatoes, and tomatoes $ t e eaten all tho cabbage fresh and t lie balance with a kraut cutter and J .T it for future use. * E i carrots, cantaloupes and tomatoes; iji c jelly, canning and preserving, and * n is and all kinds of bunch grapes * r lp from. We have the blackberry, ? preserve, also figs, which I always * v have a .nice little orchard and I * n mi 50 to 100 quarts. As 1 always ^ o uce, black walnut catsup, etc., we * t loose from. * c up clam chowder, oysters, shrimp, * I and Irish potatoes ready to make * kfast. ? ive been extra lucky in hunting, 1 * u Mallard ducks to can for later use. * x i 1 can roast venison and stewed * ( * a ?|? 11 ts we killed a 3.~>0-pound hog and was done that week! It turned a * c ^e might lose sonic of it, that I set ^ i left to can. From the pig 1 canned * t lieese, scrapple and sausage. Some * : i\ in glass jars, pouring the grease * cans and cooked the usual time. 1 fried the liver and packed it in ^ 1 md cookinir airain in a steam cooker. the way, 1 had a can of that tripe * i tod beef and stewed beef and made $jc ; lined plenty of each of them. We * i ed beef and some we smoked for i ng of canning the corned beef so * ng it when the weather nets warm. ^ t iiickens yet, but hope to this year $ I tiling keeps perfectly canned under * ( e canners place the farmer's wife ^ i better than the average family can * 1 * i % 1 GOOD CITIZEN J HAS PASSED ; c John C. Huntley, Sr., son of Ste- . phen Huntley and Catherine McKac ! ^ Huntley, was born on March Uth, 1851 in Anson County, North Caro- r lina, and died at his home here a few days ago aftcfl an illness lasting j for some time, as he had been an invalid for about two years. y Mr. Huntley was married twice. ^ His first wife was Miss Lillie Ellerbe of Cheraw, S. C., and by this union the following: children are yet surviving: Clarence M. Huntley, Darlington, S. C., William T. Huntley, Aberdeen, j N. C., John C. Huntley, Jr., Ruby, S.? C., Mrs. J. M. Belk, Spartanburg, S. C., James A. Huntlev, Chesterfield, S. 1 C. He was married the second time to Miss Katherine McQueen, of Cheraw, and of ihis last union the following , children survive: Stephen M. Huntley, Conway, S. C., / Miss Alexia McRae Huntley, Miss i Marjorie M. Huntley. The deceased is survived by broth, ers and sisters: David Huntlev, I Wadcsboro, N. C., T. L. Huntley, 1 1 ir__ il 1A TT 1.1 ) otcpnen riunucy, mm ran nvmney, ? Monroe, N. C., Mrs. Edward Moore. Wadesboro, N. C., and Fred Huntley, Monroe, N. C. The funeral services were hold in the old St. David's cemetery, Cheraw, S. C., and were conducted by Dr. A. H. McAiin, Mr. Huntley's former pas- s tor and friend. Many friends from Anson and Union counties in North Carolina, and from Chesterfield COIUI! I v ;;; South Carolina, attended the (service. Yhe music was rendered l>y j !the choir of the Presbyterian church. , The floral offerings were of ureal beauty and entirely covered tlie grave. Mr. Huntley went to Cheraw in s early manhood. At first he was cn? gaged in the mercantile business. Later he was interested in farming. - He was ever a man of absolute busir ness integrity and uprightness of i character. About twenty years ago f he was made a ruling elder in the - Ruby Presbyterian church. He was a ] kind friiend in times of trouble, a f man who stood firmly by his convic_ tions, and he was a kind husband and s farther, and always patient and cone side rate of others. o s Look for the tobacco warehouse .ade vertisement of VV. P. Clark appear^ inu' in this issue of the Herald. A. 1>. _ Edwards is associated with Mr. Clark f in tins warehouse and they publish i their motto in the advertisement. * * + * * See the new advertisement of R. W. Lane & Co. in this issue of tlie Herald. New ,uds will appear. Keep j up with new events at this modern I grocery. > ***** f For the best. ]?rice on heavy and fancy groceries. Atlantic Grocery ('l Store, J. H. Brown, Mgr.?Adv. I ! ', P AiOTHERS?' i If I \ For Three Generations M l 1 Have Made Child-Birth fu \ I llt-'J Easier By Usmq ?? ' C|g?|gf \t WniTtrOR BOOKLET ON MOTHERHOOD AND Thi BABY.*?? radfir ld Regulator Co.. Dept. 9-D. Atlanta. Gk 9MMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT _____ : olds Meeting Monday Afternoon : and Does Further Woiflc. ; CH.NMKER MEETS FRIDAY * Hiole Town Should be iV'wake 11> th?> Oimoriunity Offered for \ilv??r. tising the Place. The committee on arrangements foi he vi it of tlie State Press Association as they jviss through Conwav iune, met at the Peoples Naliona' lank last Monday evening and disussed plans which are still in the laking to some extent, but are now apidly taking general shape. The committee on transportation /as divided into two committees, one n automobiles for conveying the 11 em hers from M/.ir<ot{ to Conway, the >ther for the trip that it is proposed o give the visitors dowit the Wacamaw Iliver in the afternoon of thai lay. Mr. I). M. Burroughs was given 1 he hairmanship of the committee on iiitomobiles and to assist him in this vork he selected II. L. Buck, ,1. K. Holes, A. \V. Barrett, W. i?. Chestnut md M. G. Andersen. Mr. W. A. Sti 1 ley was appointed as hairman on .arrangements for the iver trip and he was given the right o select such he'pers as lie wants to lid him in this matter. The full committee on publicity was mnounccd as H. II. Woodward am 3. St. L. Summerlyn. The chairman of the general com nittee has notified all of th * new nembers of these committees of their 'ppointment and they will no doi.M ender active service. As chairman of the commit*. *e on he trip down the river. Mr. W. A. Stillev will anange to see the owners >f the boat line which has head offices n Georgetown, and try to perfect ar angements to have the Comanchc mid here at Conway on that day until he hour for leaving with the greater >art of the visitors for Peachtree, vhile /a portion of the crowd will be aken on Mr. Stillcy's boat, leaving it about tho same tunc. The Chamber of Commerce meets igain on Friday night at tlie City lall. At that time it is expected that )lans will be found in still better ihape and reports will be made at hat meeting by all of the committees, it least should be made if possible. It is time that the entire town got 'ully waked up to the importance of naking this proposition a great suc;ess. A big attendance is wanted at ;he meeting of the chamber on Friiay night. o COTTON MARKET Spot cotton prices advanced 100 points during the week, closing at lD.GOc per pound. New York May futures up 10T> points, closing at 20.93c. o CONWAY VS. MARION. The ball game between Conway and Marion last Tuesday resulted in a vitcory for Marion, five to one. J. R. Graham was here one cay last week. ______________ Spend the summer at High Falls Camp, open May 20; reasonable rates. Write Mesdames W. O. Kearns and A. R. Price for par- j ticulafs. West Union, S. ! C., R. F. D. No. 1. tf WEAK, NERVOUS, ALL RUN-DOWN Missouri Lady Suffered Until She Tried Cardui.?Says " Result Was Surprising."?Got Along Fine, Became Normal and Healthy. Springfield Mo.?"My back was ?o weak I could hardly Htand up, and I would havo bearing-down pnins and was not well at any time," says Mrs. D. V. Williams, wife of a well-known farmer on Itoute 6, this place. "I kept getting headaches and having to go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the use ol Cardui. "My husband, having heard of Cardui, proposed getting it for ma "I saw after taking some Cardui <)int T itro'J TVlo rnC111 Villi* A " CIO iHljM v/ V lllh* A IV/MIIM was surprising. I felt liko a different person. "Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all run-down. I did not rest well at night, I was sc nervous and cross. My husband said he would pet mo somo Cardui, which he did. It strengthened mo . . . My doctor said I got along fino. I was in good healthy condition. I cannot say too much for it." Thousands of women have suffered ns Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from tho uso of Cardui, Sinco it has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui U troubled with womanly ailments. For sale everywhere. E.83 ANNOUNCEMENTS ****#*-******************* * L T P Cards in this column for t i? County or State OlHce, $7.50; \k ? Magistrate, $5.00; payable in * * advance. 2 * * FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce my candidacy for congress from the sixth district, subject to the action of ihe Democratic Primary. \v. R. BARRINGER. Florence, S. C., April 12th, l!)22. 1 hereby announce myself a candilate for Congress from the sixth Congressional district, subject to the rines :roverninj? the Democratic primary. Florence, S. C. A. H. GASQUE I hereby announce myself a candiliite for Congress, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. E. T. HUGHES To the Democratic voters of the Gth Congressional district: 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the C>th Congressional district, subject to the rules of the Democratic partv. j. F. PATE 1 hereby announce myself a candi- * date for re-election to Congress from the six.h Congressional district subject to the rules of the Democratic nrimarv. PHILIP H. STOLL FOR SOLICITOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for Solicitor of the 12th Judicial Circuit subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. CHAS. \V. MULDROW PRORATE .It DGE The friends of C. Hinson Spivey hereby announce him as candidate for the oilice of Probate Judjxe of Horry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. FOR AUDITOR 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Auditor of Horry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. JAMES A. CALHOUN. S FLUES 1 For Curing ! TOBACCO | T My force is making up a big ^ + supply. Good workmanship and best materials. T 1 Ql/KK SKKViCK, X LASTING FLUES I T Write or leave orders with ^ 1 CONWAY IRON WORKS f | MILTON PITMAN, Lessee ^ Melson Lot | i Sale | i * * t I | Rufus G. Melson has . I returned to his,home at 2 | Hornell, N. Y. The | J lots at Son wood Park X ? have been laid out; the ? t streets and avenues 5 marked out. Mr. Mel- X t son will return in the t | fall. | t Quattlebaum in | Charge f I t t In the absence o f Mr. t | Melson, Mr. McQueen i Q uattlebaum will have % X ? the property in charge. < ^ o He has a map of the | i property and will show this or the lots them 1 selves. X Address Mr. Melson | at Hornell. t I I