The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 01, 1922, Image 5
I
COURT FINISHED
AND ADJOURNED
The judj?e of the court. Hon. S. W.
G. Shi up of Florence, adjourned the
court here last Friday at about 121
o'clock and left for his home that
afternoon.
AM of tho criminal business was
AmIOUA/I HM i? J--- l~*
iiiiciivu \j11 iiiuisuajTj uiu uuy ui'iurc.
On Friday the court took up the matter
of various motions made by attorneys
1 in different causes in the
court of common pleas, mostly on the
equity side.
A number of cases were marked
"heard" on the docket and the court
stated that ho would return later on
in the summer ;;nd hear all of these,
remaining here for several days for
that purpose.
o
SCHOLARSHIP AM) ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
WiiUhrop College
The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College
and for admission of new students
will be held at the County Court1
w.i? I I w * g\
House on i'ruiuy, juiy /, ai ? a. in.
Applicants must not be less than sixteen
years of age. When Scholarships
are vacant after July 1 they
will be awarded to those making the
highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions governing
the award. Applicants for
Scholarship should write to President
Jo*hnson before the examination for
Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 20, 1022. For further
information and catalogue, address
Pres. D. li. Johnson, Hock Hill, S. C.
5-11-4t
EAGLE "MIKAD0">^|
wiww --v m- >?
For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PEI
I EAGLE ft
I EAGLE PENCIL COIV
B BRICK BR
K % Come to our phi
He wo h;ive to offer
K LAYTON BRICK V
R: 12[22jtf. Marion
It#** to*******************
I i
I Rene1
I by pi
I sy
IThe purified ,
are nausealess
as Caloeabs ac
Beware of in
i sold only in "c
packages beai
"Calotabs."
Family O C.
Package
f
I
WITH THE COUNTY AGENTS '
A Variety of Interesting News and
Views
S. C. Stribling, Cherokee.?We hope
to arrange for the building of a
I ground limestone storage bin at Gaffney
and one in Blacksburg. Successful
business men who are in shape to
handle this proposition have the matter
under consideration. We are urging
this in order that the farmers
may be able to secure lime in small
quantities at time convenient to them,
which is not possible under present
arrangements. The soils of the country
,ure in dire need of lime if a successful
diversification of crops is to
be carried on.
C. L. Baxter, Beaufort.?-The Chamber
of Commerce asked that 1 start
the negroes on St. Helena Island to
growing green sweet potatoes for the
early market. 1 went to work and
had the project financed, and the
plants are doing nicely. I am working
in close co-opeivation with 1-5. Barnwell,
the negro agent. We have sufficient
acreage to insure carlot shipments.
If the project is successful
this year we will go into it on a very
large scale next year. The potatoes
will be shipped through the South
Carolina Sweet Potato Growers' Association.
.J. D. Brandon, Bamberg.?The
Bamberg County Truck Growers' Association
is being rapidly completed
with shipping points in the four prin-.
cip/il business centers in the county,!
thus making the shipping easy fori
the individual. The big problem be-1
fore the organization is grading and
packing, but the enthusiasm and interest
developed in this direction
makes the problem look easier. We,
held two truck meetings recently
which were well* attended in spite of
Ill^g^^^^Pencil No. 174
Made in five grades
NCIL WITH THE RED BAND
11KADQ
1PANY, NEW YORK
: -x * * * * * -x- * -x- * -x- * * * * * * -x- * * -x- * * *!
[CK BRICK I
mt and see what ^
before you buy. 4*
mRKS, (Est. 1885) %
, S. C. *
iv your 1
urifying
stem wi
. i i
and refined calome
, safe and sure. Nos
fc like calomel and Sc
litations! Genuine
hecker-board" (blac
'ing the copyrighted
r? Vest
^ Pacl
rHE HORRY HERALD. CdNW
was accomplished with the grades of
cucumbers.
L. B. Altman, Greenwood.?An outstanding
event of the month h?us been
the making up, the ordering and the
delivering of a co-operative order of
velvet beans. Approximately 1,500
bushels have been sold to over 100
farmers at a saying of 60 Tents per
bushel or a total saving of almost
$J)00. This will practically save the
county appropriation for my work,
which is only $1,000. We wi-11 get
planted an enormous acreage of velvet
beans this year, as my work is
being followed by others. One bank
in the county is placing 1,000 bushels.
A. B. Carwile, McCormick.?E. S.
Provost, extension beo specialist,
spent several days with me this
month. Wo have some good boo work
started in the county. Several farmers
are getting now equipment and
expcct to go into beekeeping: right.
We hope to have a county bee association
soon.
W. D. Wood, Union.?A number of
local farmers are planning *.o ship
their sulplus cream instead of churning
it. O*.hers are planning to add
cows as a supplement to cotton for
another year. ,
S. W. Epps, Dillon.?Daring the
month I have spent three days on
breeding work. In one section we are
doing breeding work on corn and cotI
ton, and the farmers seem very much
! interested. This work is being done
by the whole community as all the
farmers are planting but one variety
of corn and cotton and have selected
one man in the community to do the
special breeding work. We are working
the corn without any outside help,
but in case of the cotton, Mr. E. E.
Hall, our specialist in this work, is
helping us. In Dillon we are running!
some special breeding work on sweet
potatoes and this fall expect to do
hill selecting.
o
The Quinine That Does Not Aiiect Iho Head
Bfvuse of its tonic and laxative erfect, LAXA
rr/Ii HROMO QUININKin hotter than o-diuai y
'.'u'a.ne and does not cause nervousness nor
in-fnti in head. Remember the full namcai
.11 *'<? the s# naturo of E. "?V. G'tOVE ?
O
Whether the crown of best allaround
athlete in the military forces
of the United States shall rest on the
head of a soldier, marine or sailor
will lie decided when the men from
the three branches of the service meet
in competition at the third annual
track and field meet of the Philadelphia
American Legion June 9 and 10.
The last word in modern surgery is
announced at Paris, France, where a
French army surgeon has inserted an
artificial tongue in the mouth of Serg.
Villa, a Verdun wounded war veteran.
A shell tore away Villa's jaw, hut
skillful surgery has now made him
able to talk, sing and whistle.
iealth
your
ith
IS
i.%
A'/.jrtf, ut. f/// f
vi'.'.':. fSm
1.11. .?
;i ta Diets that
alts necessary
ilts combined.
Calotabs are
k and white)
i trade-mark.
tPkt 10c
tage x
AY. S. C., JUNE 1, 1922
JUDGE DIRECTS
NOT. GUILTY
Parties Who Were Charged
With Shooting C. F.
Page
ON LACK OF EVIDENCE
Absence of Motive Seems to
J Have Favored Mark Strick- |
ltiiici ana utncrs in Trial
J. J. Sarvis was found guilty of disposing
ot property under lien and was
sentenced to s25 line or thirty days
on the public works.
The Stnte vs. Mark Strickland, J.
S. Strickland and Walter Shelley, in
which the defendants were charged
with assault and battery, with intent
to kill, was tried on Wednesday evening
of court week.
C. F. Page, the prosecutor, testified
that he was called out and shot by
some men at the gate; that he was
hit and .-laid in bed for a time from
the effects of the wounds.
On cross-examination he said that
on the Sunday night before he bad
shot at someone in the road at his
place.
W. J. A .vers heard the shot at
Page's place and went there. The
doctor examined Page. Witness followed
the tracks of a vehicle and described
where the trail led. There
was no other trail made there after
the rain.
Witness saw a part of a horse collar,
along the route.
W. R. Gainis went over to Page's
house that night after the shooting.
He helped to track a buggy to the
crossroads and there the buggy had
turned. Down there some distance
they found the collar. Witness followed
the trail of the buggy to where
the buggy was driven up under a
shelter. This was at George Shelley's.
The gear was there, except the collar.
Next morning went back with rural
police and found Mark Strickland
gearing up the mule. The mule had
sore shoulders and showed signs of
having been driven. Talked with
Strickland and lie said he had been
coon hunting the night before. The
buggy was the same buggy he had
seen the night before.
O. I. Blanton testified to about the
~ wil nn. u'Iim (not ifinil
."><1111*: an uiic ? u in. ivunwi
before him on the stand. He was
with them when they followed the
buggy tracks.
J. K. Floyd went down to C. F.
Page's that night and followed the
tracks of a buggy down to Steplin's
crossroads; traced the tracks to
George Shelley's and found the buggy
under a shed. lie found a number <<!
gun shells near the edge of the road
near an oak tree there.
Will O&Ctsey was at Shelley's, fixing
a truck arid Mark Strickland got some
red No. 8 shells f'*om witness the
evening before the shooting.
On cross-examination he said that
in his opinion 'lie empty shells, one of
which he saw, had not been fired from
Strickland's gun, going by the sign
of the plunger on the he; id of the
shell.
Smith Worley lived near Mr. Page's.
He was called by Hud Shelley on the
telephone the night of the shooting.
This closed the testimony for the J
state and the court directed a verdict
or the defendants, on the ground
that the proof was insufficient.
LOOKOUT ASKED
FOR NEW WEEVIL
A weevil has been found in Stone
county, Miss., in considerable numbers,
which is injurious to potato, tomato,
and turnips. Southern ento
' - - ii-- ? u,.
moiogisis an* L'^pt'ciini\ h'ihu'mui ">
the United Slates Department of Agriculture
ti? keep a sharp lookout for
this species. It seems to be identical
with Desiantha nociva I.ea, known in
Australia as the tomato weevil. It is
about oae-ihi <1 of an inch long, dull
-ray in color, and hears on the wingcovers
a pale V-shaped mark. It has
eon known in Australia since 1!K)N
and does much damage. The larvae
feed upon the plants at night, hiding)
under-ground during the day.
The st? to enlomogist for Mis issippi
is trying to find out how far this weevil
has spread, and the Bureau of Entomology
is actively co-operating.
o
The leading farmer is the eadii.g
farmer. Good materi il for a working
farm library can he hae. from the
publications of the extension service,
the experiment station and the United
States Department of Agricultuie.
ASPIRIN
m 1 ..
mme "bayer" on Genuine
Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
aro not getting genuine Aspirin proscribed
by physicians f*>r tw< :-ono
years and proved safe bv million
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer .?*o
for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Ithcuma*
tisin. Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayci
Tablets of Aspirin mat few cents. Drug-'
cists also s? ll larger packages. Aspirin <
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture '
?f^Monoaceticacidestor of SiUicylioacicL 1
PLACE GROWING
AS FINE RESORT
The reputation of Myrtle Be.ach as
a popular summer resort increases
? very year. Each ^oason finds some
! prove:, ent going on?some new orga
.i"ation using it as a meeting1
place. This year it will have the
oouta Carolina Press Association
.and the district meeting of hankers,
the latter on June 8 and 0.
These two organizations are newones
at Myrtle Reach this year. Next
year Hi ere will he others without a
doubt. There may he a number of
>ther rev ones to come this season
before the season is over.
CALOxMEL SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFl'L
Treacherous Drug Cannot He Trusted
and Next Dose May Start
Trouble
Calomel is dangerous. It may salivate
you and make you suffer fearfully
from soreness of gums, tenderness
of jaws and teeth, swollen
tongue, and excessive saliva dribbling
from the mouth. Don't trust calomel.
It is mercury; quicksilver.
1 / ! 1 1 * 1 * ' * '
i! you iet i onions. neaaacny, con
stipated 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 substiute
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.
If you take calomel today you'll bo
cick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you \?ill wake
up feeling great. No salts necessary.
Cive it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and cannot salivate.?Adv.
o .
The new bus line from ConwayMullins-Myrtle
Reach started the first
of last week, makuig fwo trips daily
from Conway 'o Mullins and return,
taking in the points along the lino
as advertised. The trips to Myrtle
Beach from Conway arc not now bein.";
made, but will be as soon as the
season at the beach opens. The new
lino appears to have' a good business
of carrying/passengers to and from
the points on their line.
6(i(i
Cures Malaria, Chills and Fev??r.
I): ptvue or Rilious Fever. It kills the
germs.?t f
o
YK FARM K (i OSS IFF
A live stock man is known by the
sires he keeps.
The best product of pig clubs is
not bettor pigs, hut hotter hoys.
Interna! vigilance is the price of the
gardener's ' roedom from insects and
diseases. "'Watch and spray."
A timely tip to farmers from Solomon.
"Ho that tilleth his lands shall
'.vivo plenty of bread."?Proverbs
28:10.
Farmers who don't plant plenty of
hay crops now for live stock are likely
to have "hay fever" when they find
it necessary to buy hay next winter.
A new way to make waste lands
profitable?grow timber on bad slopes,
inaccessible corners, rocky lands and
other "useless" places on the I arm.
Yes, we must learn to grow new
crops, hut it is d.ungerous to plunge
in special crops. Gambling is gambling.
whether on the farm or on the
stock exchange.
Any farmer who would like to
know how ii feels to ho in "big- business"
can find out by joining the Cooperative
Cotton Marketing Association,
which is headed toward becoming
the biggest business in the old
U. S. A.
PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN
it?
The Steady Advertiser is inking a
Loud of Money to the Hank. 11?* does.
This every morning. The Mall Order
houses don't Worry him. Wouldn't
You like to he a Steady Advertiser
and take a Load of Money to the Hank
every morning? Well, you ean ! Wtstill
have Some Space left and so has
the ltank.
o
>(J6 quickly relieves (olds, (onstipaion,
IMli"-siv and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.?tf
???????M???W| 4
STATECOURSES
FOR CLUB BOYS
Will Ee Held at Clemson College
as Usual This
Year
IN FORMATION^ ABOUT IT
Club Members Will Gather for
Splendid Training and Entertainment
at Same Time
Clemson College. ? Kvery South
Carolina Club boy who has ever bcon
to the state short course ;it Clemson
College knows what he event means.
It is a time when cluh members gather
from the various counties of the
state for two weeks of splendid train
"vu in 111o fundamentals of atrricultuio
along with plenty of pleasure,
fun and recreation.
This annual event will he held this
year as usual, and every club boy
should he thinking* over the matter
d attending. It is of speci?l importance
that the hoys who have won
cholarships in the various counties
take advantage of them. A fee of
^1 per dav will he charged club members
other than scholarship winners
who wish to attend. Put the total
cost for those not havin.tr scholarships
will not exceed twelve dollars, plus
railroad fare which, of course, will
vary.
In order that club boys who have
never attended the state short course
may understand some of its benefits,
a few outstanding facts about it arc
given.
1. The short course is open to all
boys' club members enrolled in club
work.
The boys will sfav in barracks
where the regular students stay during
the winter an 1 wi'l thus get a
taste of dormitory life.
3. They wi" he taught by the regular
college nrofessors on subjects
which d^al with practical farming and
farm life.
I. Sperial lectures and talks will
he made by men of prominence on
tonics of interest to club bovs. These
will he in addition to the classroom
lecture*?. field trips and practical demonstrations.
r>. The bovs who come will see and
studv the herds of catt'e and hogs,
the orchards and vmevj??ds. and other
ee'lep'e properties dealing with successful
farming.
honed th^t there will be
a large number of club bovs present
"id the acquaintances and assocvilions
with ere another will bo not
llui />)' llm ol iv Kl 1 t'OS :>'ul benefits
of the course.
7. Every possible ofl'ort will be
made to jrivo 1 o boy^ u'enuine
wholesome irood time. There will I>o
many forms of recreation. including
hasoi\nP, basketball. swimminu'. etc.
Hoys who Iikf to play baso^a" should
brim** alon?i* their Hoves, m'ts, etc.
Those who ai'e fortunate in heinir able
to play a violin, banjo, mandolin, or
o'hor musical instrument should bring*
! thei> instruments w'th them.
Those who wi'l talk the matter over
with other boys who have attended
the state short course will see that
they cannot afVord to miss it this year.
American I.eurion of Washington. D.
)U0lUU.l0.\O.r< ll.ffio.ioj pun S.lODjlJO aou
oi{) jo sisantf aq i||.\\ s-o.\j)U)U0so.ida.i
-iquD 'Mu|p.u?;j *s.ii\t pun piopisa.ij
| C.. when the orgranir.ation holds its
annual track and field meci on May (>.
\<) CREDIT KXTFNIMOD.
The world owes us a living;
Wo hold this (n l>o time,
Hut ne'ertheless it always comes
To us marked C. 0. 1).
Pimples Keep
Down!
They Make Women, Too, a Puzzle!
LI C O O Ci fl '
now ki. o. c>. orons r>Kin
Eruptionn Positively.
Pimples an I shin eruptions havo a
price,?you pay for every pustulo,
blnck-hcad au?l pimple on your face,
rim pies piotluee prejudice ami prevent
prosperity. Vuur heart may be gold,
)<?>
S. S. S. Will Kid You V tU|
of 1 no Cru*hlit? l'iioplo-Culumity.
Jm
t 11 > Ui eruptions?
1'imply men don't look liKo the owners
of anything, l'itnply women, too, are
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power. Young men ami women, here's
the positive way out. Physios and
purgatives will full. What you need
Is a scientific blood-cleanser. S. H. S.
Is one of the most powerful destroyers
of hlood impurities. You can prove this
in a short time. S. S. S. has been
passed on l?y a Jury of millions of people
just liUo yourself. It is considered
one of tho most powerful vegetablo
blood-purifiers and flesh-builders in
existence. That's why you hear of so
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear of so
many rheumatics being freed from this
sconriro. Willi ? s. ^ wj..,..*
S. S. S. and sec your face clear and
your skin pet ruddier, your flesh
firmer. It will kIvo you a boost in your
enrcor. S. S. S. is sold at all drug
ptores, in two sizes. Tl?o larger
is the more economical.