Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mm NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his honor, S. W. G. Shipp judge of Twelfth Circuit, in the case of Anna B. Bryant, plainti.f, vs. Simeon K. Bryant, Doughis U Bryant and Hubert W. Bryant, defendants, and dated the Uth day of July A. D. U>22, I, the undersigned W. L. Bryan, clerk of court as special master of Iiorry county, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder before the courthouse door, at Conwaj, in Horry county, and state of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salctoday in August next, it being the 7th day of said month, all and singular that certain real estate situate in Horry county. and described as follows, to wit: Tract No. 1 containing forty (40) itcies, more or loss, and lies on tho south side of Fox Bay, and is known as .J. C. Bryant's last homestead, beginning at a point on the south side of Fox Bay, on west side of right of way of W. C. & C. Railroad, thence running with said right of way south 331 _> decrees west nine and one-half chains to a stake at the edge of Jeiw rett street, thence westward along with Jenrett street to A. F. Cannon's and Dan VV. Hardwick's corner, thence northward with Dan W. Hardwick's lire t<? Black Gum 3XN, thence northward with Dan \V. Hardwick's line to pine in south edge of Fox Bay, thence eastward with south edge of Fox Bay to stake in edge of Fox Bay, thence south fifty-eight (~>M degrees, cast seven and one-lvilf (T'-j) chains to point of beginning, the said property fully described in deeds from Moniac Chemical Company l?> .1 ime< C Brjani under date of March C>, l'.'Os, and recorde<l March 12, l(.H)s, in Book AAA, paue 2W>, records of I lori v county, and Nathan K. Hard wick to James C. Bry...,t ...wis..* I Of. UII<M I ? H IM I ? 1(1 MM | I' I" I ? I Ucll > s 1 !?0!?. /in'! recorded .March 22, 11)01), in Hook (i(iCI, pane 11', records of Horry county. Tract No. 2, known as the; William Hickman lot. containing four ( 1) .acres more or less, lieg'imiing at a point on ASPIRIN Insist on Bayer Package Fnless you poo the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product preHcribed by physicians over twenty-two years anil proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Karache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only ''Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 21 and 100. Aspirin is the truth- mark of Bavetf ^Manufacture of Moiioaceticacidoster of) valley ncacui. V l IVII4R9iy?|RFIIPI3K3lfll(L r " rw^??rpirw?nrnnn%oiiPKfli^i/w ? I " i ! r. r j I In New ' l ,; I , : : '! ?oa ? ? I i I; | I he Sparks Company 11 \; new location in the old pos "" i :|i street, where they are pre I; i serve their customers. % j B i i I CHARMING J I .1 j:| <\ We have and always h ?;j and largest assortments of respectful!y request thai y I"!1 home. 1 i; The Sparks ? ! j*1 No. 43 M i 1 I'' *>f ?* 5Il_ iV.^V.SViV.V.V'.V.'.V.V.'.V.V I # v TE south side of Jenrett street on W. C. 1\ & C. Raiiroad right of way and runs i* south with right of way to Pine street, thence west with Pine street to Second street, thence north with Second street to Jenrett street, thence east i_ with Jenrett street to the beginning ' and is better known as lots numbers 1, 2, 11 and 12, plat made in 11*05 by N. E. Hard wick, surveyor. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to .. pav for papers and stamps. VV Julv 11, 1922. J. I. ALLEN, Jr., D Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of Court as Special Master, Horry County. o Rank No. 209 Z Statement of the Condition of The BANK OF LORIS ? Located at Lor is, S. C.. at the close + of business June 30, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $111,053.10 ^ Overdrafts 1,478.03 + Furniture and fixtures 3,1(57.70 Banking house 2.000.00 * Other real estate owned 10.303.72 Due from hanks and hank- ^ ers 7,712.42 X Currency 2,550.00 J Gold N7.o0 4^ Silver and o^her minor coin 512.08 Checks and cash items 232.20 ^ Other resources, viz: transit 380.!)2 Total 135),520.1)0 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 10,000.00 <>i Undivided profits, less cur- ci rent expenses and taxes paid S5-1.43 Individual deposits subject to check 30,1 55. 11. Time certificates ?* of deposit 2s.00S.00 ?,1 Cashier's checks.. 2.00.3.03 00,100.53 ^ Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 47,500.00 s< Other liabilities, viz: (l War Finance Corporation.. 15.000.00 P it Total 130,520.00 w STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, r< County of Horry, ss tl Before me came (1. I). McQueen, e< Cashier of the above named hank, n< who, beinc duly sworn. savs that I si the above and foretfoinir statement <> is a tine condition of said bank, as T shown bv the books of said bank. |x g. d. McQueen. n; Sworn to an<l subscribed before {, me this 8th dav of .) 111 , 1!'22. i. M. C. BUTLER, , Notary Public, South Carolina. a Correct Attest 11 P. S. COOPER, y. p. McQueen, g. d. McQueen, Directors. \ o e< People who like the Herald near a Loris can pay for the paper at the C( Farmers' Bank. Call there today and leave the money. The paper will r start at once. p o 1) <)<>f> quickly relieves Colds, Constipa- ii (ion. Biliousness and Headaches. A s Fine Tonic.?tf s ? t< l( Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days i, Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails s to cure Itching, Blind, Weeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves itching Piles, and you cuu get restful sleep after first applicutiou. 6Uc. li ' * fl |/ " / B rr T n i \ 11 ! IS " i": " 13 rn ? ; ( has recently moved to lis !; I i >1 office building on Main \ e ** A pared better lhan ever to 9 m m ? i m n m 9 * .* 9 I % f MILLINERY jj 0l \Jl lo > ' C( !di ave had one of the nicest ^L, *" i millinery in town and we yl ,li (1( OU call on us in our new Irl 11 ? be Ci i'.'> .. & Uh > hi: .Si "ft *? w / gr \ RI w ? Company i 2 o .* m ain otreet -? id ?. ai * ta .V.V.V.V.V/.'.V.V.V.V.V.WV [E HORRY HERALD, CONWA MOVEMENT IS BACK TO FARM icrease of Tentantry Shows Development of Farming Industry I. W. LONGS ADDRESS elivered Before the Meeting of the Press Association at The Beach J One of the most interesting, instructive and timely addresses o ever heard in this section of the < state on questions pertaining to agriculture was delivered by < Dr. W. W. Long before the ^ State Press Association at Myr- < tie Beach on June 22. A reso- ^ lution was passed by the meet- o ing that a copy of this address < be furnished to each of the papers in the state for publication. o It is so interesting ;.ind uplifti 11 IT t 11 :i 1 tlin l-l O I'M 1 # 1 firwl< nlnn?- X ure in publishing the address in T full.?Editor. + (VV. VV. Long, Director of Extension Work) I shall discuss first what I consider ir largest and most perplexing agriiltural problem which has been reatly magnified and made more ute by the presence of the weevil, imely, the fact that 57 per cent of ir cultivated lands are in the hands r an ignorant and shiftless class, ccond, I shall point out briefly some f the achievements within the last .illy years of the scientific man in living the many problems of agridture, that at this time of our perlexity and bewilderment are making not only possible but assure us that i a reasonable time our agriculture 111 do on a uroucier and nrmer oasis >r we will have gotten away from h? one-crop system that limits knowlIge, narrows citizenship and does ot foster home-building, lor we lould remember that the keystone f American civilization is the home, bird, I shall undertake to show brief how we have within the last thirty oars heen growing more and more i sympathy with agriculture through gislative enactment. In conclusion, shall comment upon the potential gricultural power of South Carolina, lack to the Farm Movement and the Increase of Tenantry. Up to the last twenty-five years or ossiblv longer, the minds of the jnerican people were largely direct[1 to the development of the country long industrial, manufacturing and ommercial lines. Little thought was iven to agriculture other than to cap, to cook and to weave. The roblems involved in agriculture were ot considered of sufficient value and nportance to warrant the scientific tudy of the scientists, nof was there uch a thing in existence as a rural 3 interest the capitalists; and the 2gislator made no effort to study and lvestigate and ascertain, if there was uch athing in existence as a rural rohlem, either of production or ecoomics. Notwithstanding that, even t so late a date as 1880, when 70 or cent of our people lived in the ountry and 30 per cent in the towns nd cities, it then required the efforts f \hese 70 per cent to produce the ecessary food and raiment to feed nd ch the ihe population of this coun y. As an evidence of the groat rogress that has heen made in agri.ilture, 2") per cent or the people are o he Qulnne That Dots wot A.sui th? Kb?<: eccuse of it9 *.onic and laxative ct, I<AX.i P'K BROMO QL'ININK is better thwn c-diiu .v u-!..ne and does not cause nervousness no uteng iu head. Remember the futi notner.i >oii? for the s# nature of Ti. W. GROVii. .v iARDUl HELPED I REGAIN STRENGTH Jabama Lady Was Sick For Tbrce Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous and Depressed?Read Her Own Story of Recovery. Paint Rock, Ala.?Mrs. C. M. Stegall, P near here, recently related the foliwing interesting account of her re>very: "I was in a weakened conItion. I was sick threo years in bed, lfferlng a great deal of pain, weak, 3rvou3, depressed. I was so weak, couldn't walk across tho floor; just id to lay and my littlo ones do tho ; ork. I was almost dead. I tried rery thing I heard off and a number of )ctors. Still I didn't get any relief, couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I ilieve if I hadn't heard of and taken irdui I would, havo died. I bought x bottles, after a neighbor told mo hat it did for her. "I began to eat and sleep, began to lin my strength and am now well \d strong. I haven't hrul n<-.v trnii. 0 since ... I Euro can testify to the )od that Cardul did me. I don't link there is a better tonic mado id I believe it eaved my life." For over 40 years, thousands of v?oen have usod Cardui successfully, 1 the treatment of many womanly Iments. If you suffer as these women did* ke Cardul. It may help you, too. t all druggists. ? 65 7, S. 0., JULY 13 1922 CROPS OF TWO SECTIONS SEEN J. Morgan Lewis, a prominent business man and farmer of Dog Bluff township, took several days off last week and spent the time with his nephew, E. T. Lewis at Raw ley's I si and, M u r re IPs Inlet and Myrtle Beach, J going over in the powerful eight cylinder car. Mr. Lewis's visit is interesting on account of what he saw of the damage to the crops in Socastee township, as compared to the damage done by the rains and hail in Dog Bluff and Galli; vant's Ferry township. He said that some of the people in Dog Bluff and Gallivant's Ferry were 1. .. i. 1 1 41 Kuiiiewiuu uiscourageu, owing to tne rains and the hail, but that they need not have been, and would not have been, had they known the terrible plight of the farmers of Socastee. All the way from MurrelPs Inlet to Myrtle Beach and far on the roads toward Conway, Mr. Lewis reports almost a total loss of the corn crop, let alone the only money crop, which is tobacco. He says that the farmers are evidently in a very bad fix throughout that section and will not only lose all of their money crop but will make no corn. In Dog Bluff sections and sections of Gallivant's Ferry, the hail recently did considerable damage. The frequent rains also caused a setback, but he says that the crops of Dog Bluff and (lallivant's as a general rule have come out wonderfully from the damage and are looking so well as compared to those other conditions that lie knows the people up there should feel glad. now producing on the farms more than sullicicnt food for our consumption and use. In this connection it is interesting to note upon what basis the much discussed movement back to the farm is justifiable; 2~> per cent of our people are now producing the necessary IVwiil <nnnlv jind rrtw m:i1ori:il for OUI* clothing along with ;> surplus of each for export. If this movement assumes any proportions the natural result would he that the profit from the production and sale of farm products would he greatly diminished. The only alternative is revolutionary reduction in farm living standards or this vanishing return to agriculture would manifest itself in the exodus to industry and the further increase of tenantry, so let us desist from this cheap talk of hack to the farm and let us recognize that our great rural problem grows <^'t of the fact that 57 per cent of mir cultivated lands are in the hands of *in ignorant, shiftless class. We in the South, in South Carolina, if you please, fully realize that a prosperous, intelligent and contented rural population is therefore essential to our national perpetuity. The world's experience has shown that the best way to secure this is to encourage the division of all the lands into small farms, each owned and operated hy one family. We kno?v the world's most important school is the home with the farm. We know this philosophy to he true? yet, how are we to hring it ahout with :>T per cent of our cultivated lands in the hands of this shiftless class. Shall we encourage them to buy our lands and ende/.ivor to impress upon them that there is a dignity in residing upon a farm with a fertile soil, moden buildings and an environment of education? 1 >o we believe !hat they *\ill ever be able to develop that ideal country life so beautifully pictured by 1?r. Knapp when he said: "I.et it be the high privilege of this great and free people to establish a republic where rum' pride is ouual '<> civic pride, where men of the most refined taste and oil* lire select *la? rural villa, and where the wealth that comes from the soil finds it.-; I'rcaH'-t return in developing: and perfect in:.r Mi t L>reat domaii of nature v I , i, (Joel has u'iven to us as an ovei !asti ?.u est ale."' The Ivisis of all civilirvil ion is the ownership of' land. II we are not willing to sell them our lands, then to whom aro wo tfoinjr to sell? Arc wo u'oinu' to drift, appreciating the fact that in 1 Ml0 they owned and controlled of our farm land.- to the value of S02.000.000, and in 1020. *207,000,000. We ca.n't .ire* away from the fact that our old .agricultural system of necessity must he readjusted. The holl weevil problem is largely an economic problem. There is no certain direct method of control. I ndor old conditions the n'rowinjr of cotton was :i fool-proof operation. Under holl weevil conditions the ^rowimr of colon becomes a hitrhlv specialized undertaking. The shiftless, doleless, thriftless farmer's day is over. The lar^'O landed estates .are in u'roat danger, com prising .as they do t'ne .">7 per cent of our cultivated lands that are Child-birth1 Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free j now inoupnnus ot women, by the simplo method of an eminent physician, have avoided unnecessary miseries through many months and up to tin- moment llaby had arrived, is fully ?*/ V"? explained in the r- markablo look, "Motherhood and tho|KflMM^ /5&J do before and after baby S?3r comes,^ probable date of Ueed by throe generationxjtiS of mothers, and sold in nlljftv \ drug stores everywhere, mm ? ^ C "Mother's Friend" ib ap-r^i \ ?i V plied externally, is safe, frffiVd. free from narcotics, per- re-IVy^-^ mits easier natural ri-ad- 1,1 justmenc of muscles and nerves during expectancy and child-birth. Start using >t today. Mrs. E. E. Krrtfer, Slayton, Minn., says: "It pulled me through." Send for book today, to UradHeld K emulator Co., 13A-35, Atlanta. Gu. "ilotLcr'a Friend" is ov.J at all drug sU;rts, *********#**************** * DUFORD NEWS * * >jc **************************** The marriage of Miss Margaret H'oks and Mr. N. D. H. Jordan wis a surprise t'? tHo town of Duford and their many friends in tlie Wanamaker community. They were quietly married on Sunday afternoon, July 3. at the home of Rev. W. J. Wilder. Miss Hooks has always lived in the Wanamaker community and her faithfulness to the church .and community has won her friends by the score. Mr. Jordan is a prosperous merchant of Nichols, where they will make their i 1119 || If , The Floyd? School Improvement Association met tit Floyds schoolhouse on Thursday evening, July (>, at 8:30. A patriotic program was rendered. Mrs. G. I,. Ford of Conway is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. DuRose. Many attended Wanamaker church last Sund.iy to hear the sermon on "Opportunity, or Paul Staying on Dutv" preached hv Rev. W. .1. Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. H. Jordan of Nichols attended services at Wanamaker la<t Sunday. One of the main soical erents of the week was a party given for the Wananviker R. V. P. U. on Tuesday evening. July 1. at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hooks. Music contests and games wore enjoyed by all. Delaware punch and cake wore served. IS PAYABLE AT FARMERS RANK The Herald has completed arrangements. until further notice, for subscriptions to this paper to be paid at the Farmers' Rank. I.oris, S. ?\ The Herald is S1..">0 per year and a better paper than manv county papers for which and $2.50 are charged. This arrangement has been made for the convenience of many subscribers in the vicinity of I.oris who \\ i 11 now Up able to lpavp the money witli the cashier at the Fanner?' Hank in tluit town and all they have to <lo is to cal! and have the 5>1.:">0 deposited to the credit of 11. H. Woodward at the hank. The cashier will mail a copy of the deposit slip to the editor of this paper and the credit will at once ho given on the subscription list. The Herald will he responsible for any errors or mistakes that "may occur. All matters will he made perfectly good upon the word of the man who claims that he left the money. The hank will take care of the rest. This plan is also for all those who are not now taking the paper hut wish to become regular readers of the paper. Call at the hank today and leave the money. The paper will start to you next week. controlled by this shiftless class. The answer that the normal exodus to the North will take care of the situation, 1 grant that eventually this will he true, hut the presence of the boll weevil has percipitated a condition that is acute. We cannot .afford to have 57 per cent of our cultivated lands lessened in value by unprofitable returns and thus tremendously weaken our entire agricultural structure. The Contributions of Scientific Men to \vricultlire Within tin- Last 2."> Years. There are no pages in American history of achievements that stand out more brilliantly than those that record the contributions of our scientific men within the last thirty years to it'ii' agriculture, aud yet those men are tod i\ pointed to as being impractical, visionary and peculiar, and - cience itself referred to .as being lonielhing beyond the under.-landing ; f ihe .'.verage man. and as vou know ' - - : i- . ! i !i.m.i uii1 vim y iiii'iiiim!' <>i 11ii wumi is the appllealior. <>l' common sense. The tremendous advancement of \iniiican agriculture is laryelv due to t'.ie unselfish service of the men of he laboratories at d experiment fields. !.et me call to your mind a few of 'he result.- of their labor that come into the daily life of every successful farmer. They developed by plant breeding, new varieties of practically .all crops thrown on the farms, especially adapted to specific conditions. They developed l?\ plant breeding crops that can he j? row u successfully on diseases-infested lands. They have explored all parts of the world and as a result of their explorations they have introduced new crops that have proved of tremendous value. The introduction of Durham who/it from Siberia has made it possible for us to manufacture our maccaroni, heretofore imported from Italy. They have introduced Ualir corn, Milo and Foderita, ami by so dointr have made farminu' possible on millions of acres of land in the semi-arid West where, without these new introductions, the country would be uninh/ibited. How many of our fanners in South Carolina realize that many of the clovers and alfalfas that they annually seed were introduced from France, lier(Continucd next week.) rf,OOF> TEFTH-i Imean a well-nourished i body and the hone-structure | amply supplied with lime. Scoffs Emulsion s nourishes the whole body. B It contains elements a that build strong 0 a bone-structure ana Vj I I healthy dentition. *l}jL | ^^Scott ft Hownc lUoomfieM. N.J. 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS ************************** * * jjj Cards in this column for j? * County or State Office, $7.50; J JjJ .Magistrate, $5.00; payable in J s|e advance. Z * * ************************** FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce my candidacy for congress from the sixth district, subject to the action of the Democratic Primarv. W. R. BARRINGER. Florence, S. C., April 12th, 1922. T 1 ? - - i nereoy announce myself a candidate for Congress from the sixth Congressional district, subject to the rules -roverninu- the Democratic primary. Florence, S. C. A. H. GASQUE To the Democratic voters of the 6th Congressional district: 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the 6th Congressional district, subject to the rules of the Democratic part v. ,J. F. PATE I hereby announce myself a candidate foi re-election to Conyress from the sixth Congressional district subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I'll II.IP H. STOLL FOR S< >UCIT()K I announce my candidacy for reelection to the ofiice of solicitor of ^ the 12th judicial circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. May 23, t!>22. L. M. GASQUE. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Solicitor of the 12th Judicial Circuit subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. CHAS. \V. MUI.DROW PROHATh .il'DGE The friends of C. Hinson Spivey hereby announce him as candidate for the oiVice of Probate Judye of Horry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the ofiice of Probate .liulye of Horry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. .). S. VAUGHT. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a candi date tor Audi tor of Horry county, subject to tho rules of the Democratic primary. JAMES A. CALHOUN. i hereby announce myself a candidate for Auditor of Horry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. VV. COOK. for house of representatives I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the House of Representatives from Horry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. (!. LLOYD FORD I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic part v. pd W. A. PRINCE. FOR MAGISTRATE 1 hereby .announce myself a candidate for reappointment to the office of magistrate at Conwav, S. C. W. II. CHESTNUT. To the women and men voters of Conway township: I t ..... I i announce inv mi a candidate lor tlie ollice of magistrate. I thank vou 'or im* patronaire which 1 shall uct. Yerv respect I'll! I v, W. S. McCASKILL. The nviny fiirnds of M. L. Gilmore annoiim > iiim a. candidate for magistrate at l>aisy, Simpson Creek township. subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. pd H)K TRL.NSl RKK I am a candid/ue for re-election to the oflice of treasurer of 1 lorry county, subject to the action of the democratic primarv. ('. i:. HARKK\l. \\ H V. A u rn r U ! One ni.uht the town's most popular yo-.mir lady, dressed in her father's clothes, fled with her lover. The editor of the town paper hurriedly set the type for the astonishing news, and in due time his paper came out with this headline printed in hold lett< rs, "Fleas in Father's Pants."? ('zippers' Weekly. o With only one dissenting vote, the Senate of the Louisiana Legislature n.is nassiMl a Mill appropriating (100 11? entertain distinguished uuests /it the national convention of the Am< r:("oi 1 ('u'idM in Xcw Orleans next October. The bill already has passed the House. o Missouri and Kansas >tate officials of the American Legion have contracted for one of the most important projects yet attempted by the lotion in the mvat 800 mile sweepst/ike automobile race to be held in the new, >00,000 speedway at Kansas City on September 1(1. The two departments are in a fair way of makini? a handsome sum which \\?!I be used for the care of disabled and otherwise needy veterans. Colds Cause Cirip and Influenza LAXATIVE HROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. Thriv is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE S signature ou box. "JOc.