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| i M;\i\ I?I I I:NDS ini: [ MAPLti LITERARY SOCIETY K.lilor ?,f The II. i..1.1: I In- la t week' ifsite <?< The Horry i Herald Ihcrc appeared an article con j coining mo from the pen of William ( | T. Smith, of \llen. in reference to i r Maple Literary Society. Mr. Smith stretches his fertile ( imagination down to tho joke <pios L j Uon of the >ocioty-. ami ni\ attiMid< r- i towaivl them. I a;n not ?* in:* t-> <a l?nt jo t a few words ahout the jokt >. p <1 a Mr. Smith Knows thai I ea I m\ vote against them. lint it I'oni 11i:11 he has forgotten ahonl lookin .?i I my vote and n??t.?? ?? the i nt. lie knows too. that I am n< i an ..u tbon/.er of lies. I am asl-iny th..l i ii he ha- oaiivht me in one .Irnii m\ correspondence with Ihr llorald I y'il tIk* Liold, l<? ploa>e publish v hat it is. and it' he can pi -\? tha' ; I ,'ini an advocator ?>I .i??k he i. at liberty to puidi 'n that t????. and , i who he can prove ii h\ li ne ? ' prove my attitude I <> called i<?l- - in .ir I i . ho s;iys, it would ho hoi tor lot him not to say anything ahout ni\ iuisi\ ; ,ir Ho referred to mo as heinjv hard, ! henrted. \\ . .doi \ Ik.I 11 ? | i >' i thinks of a man that or- . i,i,o literary society, art a- first pro i I dent, hoasts of the -oeioiy in :i pleasing way. ars ue- with people i concot aim- t he oriel v, a i < : I i e i lav, and in i .< ! <: .< !, possible tor its good, and then ho t ' cense ho can't act . chief-cook and, dish-washer all the time. 1'aii out t'| with the ocioty. ahuso i! an ! put ! art it le in I i > ; . I '. ' n 1 hose w l.>i ;h h--l| a. : I i a real henetit to the community ? William Smith wa the fn 1 per . sen that, mentioned Jm.ii a : t?'? K?. ary society at Maple. One bright f ; ;;'mi.la\ nna nim. .a, im ! rie* part of 1 ' |. ' i till.'. \V i * n Smith dori< ic. i t ti.it \i;i p. - i, ' I I literary <o, iei\. Ii< I;;1?-d w ;!i th?* trustees ol the > "tool t 'oneo- in ni? 11". matter. They I.?' < i him w? might \ U I' the ch'"1 i hon :i ... I place t i i In I a. n : 1.. ? .u.. rnunily would ho benefited by the litora< a< ' . '?i i .'ill: . ! 1 riouneed during Snnda\ school hours that all the hoy. and enl t ha J v-silted a 'it'M an ociety to moot at | 11 o school house Thuv <la\ 11 i i <M. j- Several lm\ ;n?d '.it' met and what is known a the Maple Liter j j I "V Sooiet - i "i 1 ' ii i I :: William 1. Smith v i elooed president. Then. >(' ?? i-- ' i' <iidn'. want jokes why <;i<! ho lh? pnograni eor n iltoo t<> |?n* llicni on the program ? i know ).?"? dida" j mind us hnvinu jokes a- h?n as we < didn't i ll an > on him I'M .t as one was told cowen ne- him. he got np and nuule a move that we abolish jokes. He wa told hy I /ff?amwiiiw i i iMiulir7?ir?ia.-vi B ! j! i l| : | As will b< I- our floors I|| 390 (a) 11 Bring I | have wor I | who are * I | and will wi the presiding president that he would have to write out an amendltioiit and the society would have to vote on it at an early meeting*. This ; v as done, l?ut in the meanwhile, jokes were not put on the program lioni that night on, and when the Heefion was held, eight members \ voted against jokes, and the remain i'er oi tit'ty members, or what of ' llietn were present, voted for them. IT I tin not badly mistaken, Mr. j Smith ha - not been back but twice i 11ice, and the purpose of these | \ i. It were to see if the society < wouldn't vote <?n the question again. < from the night that the election < held, until the present time, lies < !. ive l?een circulated over the entire | ounty about the society. ( I! run of these people that are j ruilty of telling these yarns can prove them to be true, 1 will pay I'm pace in both the local papers nd The State to publish what the lie i.-. and also space to warn peo I .it Am* r\r\ 4-i?i or c | Ml ' .IV* Mil l ? I I t I' I 11 I I 11 I'll! I i IUC I note the fact that in most instance it i people who have never 1 heen to an\ of our meetings, that * aha intv the socie1> out, and i 1 'id are tho-e that have gotten n:;i(l over something and just wan' !?> <!o us dirt. It 11; i heen said that some of the people were going to quit the chinch on account of tlie society. } rohaldy the church can get along ln'tter without them. People who do net i?r!ie\e in I he uplift of humanity it: Iii not to he allowed membership with the church. 'I 11? ocioty i progressing nicely i hout any as i tance from Mr. or the others who are show | 11< their Americanism by lighting an ( < .,ni at ion that is doing its share in community welfare. !'<<pe thai this is the last articie I will have to prepare, but I ''< ibo ivent lemanly editors of our i I :ipiM - have allowed me space to thi not wit h. landing the fact that Mr. Smith requested that they continue publishing my "bosh." KIJFUS JENRETTE \ tran 'i member of the American i < -.'it m, out of work, and with no tv.uud a gold necklace while v ilkini* down the street in Aher1 >. la toad of "hocking'' the it w.dry for a meal or two. tie turned o\ -r to the local Legion headitasking that they find the owner. \ mountain camp on bitf Tupper I 'k<> ha- iitst been purchased by the Nc^ York Department of the Ameriiaii itfion. The camp will be used a a vacation resort by the service mm. Tim I ep"ion paid $85,000 cash for the property. l'ay l'??i* tho Herald today. MMtaraim ^ar* The Oh if e seen from th B. P. WILLI AN J. C. 1:5LAN rC JOHN L. CLEM IN your tobacco ked to build v ever ready to ] surely do it. 1 mmmmi *+ - mum MMM???nrrr^?^?? PHE HORRY HERALD, CONWA SUMMONS I'OR KKLIICr (Complaint Served.) 1 STATU OK SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP HOltttY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Armour Fertiliser Works, a Corporation, IMaintiff, vs. .1. T. Smith and W.J. Dorsey, Defendants. I ro The Defendants a hove Named: 1 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED t and required to answer the complaint \ in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to ( serve a copy of your answer to the 1 >aid complaint on the suhscriher or | subscribers a I his or their office at j Honway, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such seivice; 1 und if you fail to answer the com- < plaint within the time .aforesaid, the ( plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated July 7th, A. 1). If>22. II. 11. WOODWARD, PI tint iIT Attorney. I To J. T. Smith, Absent D< fondant. i TAKE NOTICE That the complaint i in the foregoinir stated action and tin4 Summons of which the foroy.oinj-Y is a copy were filed in (he office of the 1 Clerk of the Court of Common IMeas : in and for Horry County, at Conw.iy, < S. C., on the 7th d:?\ of Au^ii t A. D. 1922. < W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) i C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. < Approximately 10,000 acres of land i in New Mexico may be taken over In* veterans of the World War, ac- ' wording to an announcement I?> the land office of the I'nited States Department of Interior. The land i which was formerly withdrawn under the reclamation act for re ervoir Mte. lias been restored and wi'l he uh iect to entry :it the land office at Las Cruses, N. M. The American Legion advises prospective homesteaders to write imediately to the office at Las Cruses for information. PAY FOR THE HERALD Pay for the Horry lLrahl at the ] store of A. Hell at Rayhoro. Sub- < seribers mav also ven^w at the Farm- 1 < crs B.unk, at Loris, S. C. J The price of the paper is $1.50 per < vear. the sime a the othei pap? r published in Conway. Roth papers are ' the same price. Take the one that ( you think is the best for this money, ? and we know which one you will se- 1 lect. ' Send in the money today. If it is printing, bring it to the Horry Herald shop. HBnMSOMHMHBaMUrcnHMBMnMHBi rin Leads In I e following sa is I )nce 35 45 231/2 I 17/? 43 >N 40 44 25 25 40 /IONS 35 to Nichols & G ip the Nichols protect your II T 1 Hi We averaged ivj I wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmammmmmmmumMmmmmmmMmmmmmm** * ?Y, S. C., AUGUST 10, 1922 WEEKLY COTTON LETTER Jy Savannah Cotton Factorage Company Our letter of Tuesday, August 1st,, jave the Government's condition re* )ort as of July 25th, 70.8, indicating i cotton crop of 11,449,000 bales. On hat day tin* New York future marcot advanced nearly 2c per pound, 'losing at a net gain of 105 to 110 joints. Periods of liquidation and )rofit making set in following the reports, and the market eased off durng the remainder of the week. Failire to settle the coal and rail strikes encouraged selling by some Southerners and al o I?y professional traders. I'lie outlook today is that both h ike will be settled at an early date, fliis, together with continued dry, hot weather in the West, should have a timulitiui? effect on the market hefore Aujfu t 15th, unless the demand is insufficient to take care of offer ings. Aiuvu. 1 is the boll weevil month. The September 1st condition report will indicate the approximate danihgc, md we predict higher prices after that [late. Mail order houses, wholesalers and .ithers report a steady improvement in business. This improvement should continue, for the following reasons: Liquidation in every line is about )ver. Unemployment lias decreased tot normal. Cotton ttick-s have decreased to prewar levels. This sea tin's cotton crop of 10 to II million hales should seii for 20c or ( ver, putting miilions of dollars more into circulation. "Uncle Sam" is loaning money to assist in the orderly maVketing of cotton, instead of rushing it. on the market a r tpidly as picketl. Bettor times appear to be not far distant. I.ct's be prepare! to enioy the pro pi rity which is hound to come. The intimation of the United States Government that a payment of the FYench war loans would he appreciated, ha caused a decided tightening of the purse strings of free pent lino.' Parisians, according to a report received at the national headiiuaitei of the American Legion. I'he gaiety and free spending of the lomnion people that has always narked Hastilie Day, was not in evilonce this year on, July 14. Plea Hire re-ort of every sort, as well is wine hops and restaurants, have experienced a decided falling off in latronaro timing the last few months, according to the report. Get . ?nd shoots and catalogue envelopes .-it the Herald shop. mm \ Mtrnmrnmammammmmmmmmmmmmmammmm wmmmmmmammm ils Wai i High Pric les some of 1 ? lbs. 436 (S) 174 @ M 410 (a) 50 @ 214 @ I 70 (a) 170 @ 434 @ 152 @ 190 @ 76 @ lilliam and patr< Market for tli rery interest. A onday over $2 NICHOLS PLANT P10ST POINTERS C. A. Liulwijt, Assorialo Plant Pal holo^isl "Certified" potato seed have Riven better yields than uncertified in California, Louisiana and South Carolina. Citrus canker is about the only destructive plant disease ever effect ively wiped out in this country after h.avinjr become \\?>li established. Whole orchards were cut down and burned to do it, but the industry was saved. Quit introducing crop pests on seeds and plants. In many cases seed can be produced at home as well as elsewhere. The railroad and steamships are the greatest plant disease distiihu tors in ihe world. There .are many wyas in which diseases steal ride but not the least of these is on seeds and plants. It will often pay better to sacri lice an entire crop than to permit a new post to become established. Neglected rose bushes in Maine are a menace to the Iri It potato industry of the South. How? The rose is the "winter hotel" of the potato aphids, which in the prinp; leave their "winter hotel " .and live on. the potatoes. While there they spread diseases, which do little damage dnr ing the same season hut reduce ihe yield of the Southern crop grown from tlie diseased tuh< rs. There are more than a score of tomato Mi-eai.es. Save your own seed and avoid introducing; many that you do not already h.ave. HEAVY CLOUD KR1NGS RAIN This section had a heavy rain and thunder storm last Wednesday nirht. A dark cloud formed in the West and came up with a high wind wetting things thoroughlv through the sections of Jordanville and between that place and Conw.av and the section to the east of Conway. I lie wind <11(I nol i l l loii'v "i fences and trees would have been blown down. The w ind hl?nv off some small limbs from the shade trees in Conway. The weather was much cooled in this section following Ihe rain. Tell all the nev s to the Horry Herald the paper that has plenty of pace to tell it in. m i?w?wr? ! iow? wmammmmm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ?? mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i ? i? :es your neighbors WW v w r /"s I K T n I. H. HUUUIINS N. C. FORD onize your old i te past twenty Ye are here tc .25 per cwt. for & GILLIE ? = % POISONING HINTS Clemson College.?Farmers who are about to poison for boll weevil control should remember the following suggestions by Piof. A. F. Conradi, Entomologist. 1. Unless the farmer is willing and is prepared and determined to poison right, he had better not poison at all. 2. A farmer attempting to poison cotton on poor land m.ay expect to fail. 3.' Unless the picking of infested squares from the plants and from the ground is most thorough, no benefit may be expected. Square collecting should be done thoroughly, under effective supervision, with labor that costs nothing or practically nothing in cash. I 4. For the. mule-drawn and muleback-dusters, use gentle mules to avoid accident. 5. If the poison is of incorrect specifications, it may cause burning of the pl.mts or it may fail to do any eood. Both the U. S. Delta Labora lory and Clemson College have offered all spring, and are offering now, to examine the calcium arsenate samples free of charge, and will furnish directions for sending samples. <?. Extension Service Information Card No. 22 contains specific recommendations on poisoning and is sent upon request. 7. Ask your county agent. o HOW TO FAIL IN A DAIRY 1. Don't weigh your milk?you might have to figure and think. 2. I'Ved the cows hulls?they make good mattresses. 3. Keep the barn hot?cows like cool quarters in summer. 4. Don't have any windows in the barn?the hired man might look out. r>. Don't go near the barn; turn it over to a negro?he loves to work. WHICH WILL WIN There was formerly two magistrates in Little River township. One was A. 1\ .Johnson at Wampee, the other was lohn I. Ward at Little River. Under the. new law which we published last week there is to be but one magistrate in that township. Both of the magistrates holding office now nuder the old law have filed as candidates, and it. will be interesting to see which gets the largest vote. The election in the primary will decide this. o Take Ihe Horry Herald, the paper that is the best value for the sum of one dollar and fifty cents. The other - -4 1.. * L ^ r* r? w* A* nvS/ia unH if j |0|)t'l' I. I'.Nili'lij luc .imuc jii IV.W UI1U a ? has less in it. I ? i Tell it to the Horry Herald. made on Price 23 J/2 25 riends who years, and > serve you entire sale. I ? I /