The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 24, 1922, Image 9
I I II II
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and hv virtue of the decree
.
; iirl judgment of the court made by
; i Honor ?S. W. G. Shipp presiding
< CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Thre?
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed?Read Her
Own Story of Recovery.
Paint Rock, Ala.?Mrs. C. M. Stegall,
of near horo, recently related the following
interesting account of her recovery:
"I was in n. wnnlfAtioil
ditlon. I was aick three years In bed.
suffering a great doal of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. I was bo weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; Just
> * had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
every thing 1 heard of, and a number of
doctors. Still 1 didn't got any relief.
I couldn't cat, and slept poorly. I
believe if 1 hadn't hoard of and taken
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after u neighbor told mo
what it did for her.
"I began to oat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now Well
and strong. I haven't had any trouble
since ... I Biiro can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
thiuk there is a hotter tonio made
and I believe it saved my life."
For over 40 years, thousands of women
have used Cardui Successfully,
in the treatment of many womanly |
ailments
If you simor as theso womon did*
take Cardui. It may help you, too.
At all druggists. B 85
r~
A Re
nn*
lire
Here is a big, i
ing new tire I
buyer on evi
I age, qualify a
B it is designed
n man who w
$ advantages ci
r ance at rne if
It is
^ P quality proc
|ij lower than h
a "long discou
\ tread from
Weather I re;
) deep, clean-ci
jjjj selling price i
? This new tin
8 Tread Cord.
I Like the AU-\
b ally oversize
n Cornpc
g2 30x3}-j Clinchcr. .. .
gj 30x3j4 Straight Side
S 32x3^2 Straight Side
Gc
II ri ir
j^l
V
1
Judge in the case of S. M. McNabb
Plaintiff vs. J. H. Carter; Tower-Binford
Electric & Mfg. Co., a corpora-'
tion; A. R. Moffitt & Co., a corporation;
W. M. Rhodes, B. B. Anderson,
Continental Gin Co., a corporation;
Eva May Hardwick and The J. C.
Bryant Company, a corporation, defendant
and dated the 15th day of
August A. D. 1922, I the undersigned
W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas, as Special Master of Horry
County, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder before the
Court House door, at Conway, in Horry
County, and State of South Carolina,
during legal hours of sale, on
salesday in September next, it being
the 4th day of said month, all and
singular that certain real estate situate
in Horry County, and described
as follows, to wit:
All that certain parcel or tract of
land in the State and County aforesaid,
known as my Homestead; Bound
ed on North by land of J. J. Carter, on
East by the Robt. Boyd land, on South
by J. G. Gore on West by G. M. Gore
and contains forty acres, more or less;
above boundaries include two separate
tracts of land; one known as a tract
given me by J. J. Carter, my father;
the second, being- a tract conveyed to
me by J. G. Gore and known as a part
of his homestead tract.
Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
August lGth, 1922.
W. L. BRYAN.
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
as Special Master.
Horry County.
J. I. ALLEN Jr.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
AUTUMN COATS
Wide sleeves of almost cloaksleeves
proportions characterize some
of the advance models in autumn
coats. There is usually a band of fur
around the cuff or posed as a panel
down the heavy braided cord with
metal slides, the girdle ends often
finished with big tassels. Large, mottled
buttons and have narixjw panels
formed by tow tucks and filed in
with silk cross-stitchery are decorative
details.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmde-rn
The new Qoodyear /L^ ^i|
Cross'Rib Tread Cord
markab
i at a Pc
~r: iE ^
sturdy, long' wear- u
built to satisfy the IE
try point of mile- lE* e-|S
nci price. Ira egj^
I especially for the
antc> tin.' essential
: cord tire peric ;m3west
pc.< mI le pries.
! to otter the buyer a y
\nct. at a price e^'en
e has formerly paid for
int" tire. if has a different
:he famous Goodyear Allid
Cord--a new tread with a
lit, cog'like pattern? and its
is substantially icss.
i is the Goodyear Cross-Rib
Veather Tread Cord it is liberin
all straight-side sizes, the
ire these prices with NET prices you
$12.50 31 x4 Straight Side $22.20
: $13.50 32 x 4 Straight Side $24*50
; $19.25 33 x 4 Straight Side $25.25
These prices include m
yodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are <
FOR Si
5K MOTO
AUTHORIZED
CONW/
i
? in !?i11 n I'w m urn w
PHE BORBY HERALD, OONWA
STRIKES DO NOT HELP
WOKKINGMAN
SAYS LABOR LEADER
' VIi
(By '0jivl? Edwanfs.)
London.?Is the strike losing its 1
power as a weapon of labor? The
positive statement is made here by 1
Harry Gosling, one of the most im- 1
portant trades union leaders in Great
Britain, that exactly this has come 1
to pass.
The resultant sensation among
trades unionists is considerable.
Mr. Gosling and Mr. J. R. Clynes, <
M. P., the latter of whom has been i
one of the great figures in England
since his mighty services during the i
war, and unquestionably is the world'3 1
most celebrated representative of i
labor in any legislative body, both :
look for a complete alteration in tha I
general scheme of labor's attack or.
capital within immediate approaching
years. 1
Mi\ Goslin, having lost his faith i
in strikes as the weapon by means 1
of which labor may secure economic 1
justice, says that there is but one i
alternative and that is the ballot-box.
" A Utioltruic r t lw* tMnl
A. m. ttilWl^O/O VI 111U IllUUMI Ull JiU* I
sition since the Armistice," he de- ]
claims, "will prove that none of the
strikes which have taken place has \
borne useful or tangible results for ]
the working classes." <
An Astonishing Statement. <
Perhaps this is the most astonishing
statement which has been i
made by an acknowledged and faith- <
ful British labor leader during a
decade. <
It is a continuation of the thought i
which he expressed at the opening |
of the annual conference of the National
Transport Workers' Federation
which occurred last week at
Cardiff.
"We have had to recommend the 1
acceptance of various wage reductians,"
was his contention then.
"These recommendations of your
leaders have been made because we
have been fully convinced thai
present day conditions make it impossible
for us to win through strike
action.
"There are, I admit candidly many
leaders and rank and file members
5L_
le New'
>pular P
ill I ftl 4V2-inch tire, for e
1/ 7 I Ol a Pleasuring ne
U B I t) Like the All-W(
( m I m Cord, *ts foundati
\S I Si high-grade long-s
f j ? Like the All-We
^ rC'jr.l, it embodies
it group-ply construct
A f) W Year patent
J Like the All-Weather
^ is iKc product of an
company which has a
Vi.p'r.atioti to safeguard,
I r\ '~\ I- of tU rM 'i/ViO M'\ f f 1a ^ # *
-V '.IV nil' |l/> II. V. ^ V/ 1 11 IV II'
Crocs-Rib 'iVtad Cord, listed
Compare these prices with r
are asked to pay for "long-d
of unknown reputation and
Why take a chance on sucl
know it doesn't pay.
are asked to pay for "long discount
34x4 Straight Side $25.90 34x4^St
32x4>a Straight Side $31.45 33x5 St
33x4>a Straight Side $32.15 35x5 St
anujacturer s excise tax
also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for tri
\LE BY
R COMPi
FORD DEALERS
\Y, S. C.
wxwcxrsmammwtnxjam: m mi ?ncaaa
,V, 8 0.. AUGUST 24, 1922
of q\ur organization who believe that
it is better to tight, even if you go
down, than not to fight at all.
4*They are entitled - to thqir^ppin? *
ion, but the march of events iui industries
where they have fought and
where they have been ultimately
compelled to admit defeat, does not
show that the financial, numerical
strength of such organizations is
any better than that ot the unions,
which, under economic duress, have
accepted wage-reductions."
The tendency of the British v%orker
to accept wage reductions with
such race as may be possible is
further emphasizeed by more remarks
of Mr. Gosling, who fully believes
that the days of wage inflation were
due to far causes and that wage donation
therefore must come now if
the worker is to have employment.
Labor Leaders ( hilled.
These statements from this particular
man have been cold watei
upon the enthusiasm of all those
labor leaders who declared that the
war had given a new wage
standard which would have to be
maintained, willy nilly, by employers
through the long days of tlie
future.
''We are faced, as all tra<les unions
are, with further applications on the
part of the employers for still more
wage reductions," Mr.Gosling wenl
on, carefully.
"It may he estimated that since
the end of 1920 the working class
of whom large numbers are not employed,
have thought those who are
employed, sustained a collective wage
reduction of $500,000,000 pounds per
year, which would approach two-anda-half
billons in American money,
and this in spite of the fact that the
government has made no effort to
reduce the interest rate on the eight
billion pounds which is the present
war indebtedness.
"The nation today is paying roughly
four hundred million pounds on the
various war loans, which, in the
main, were war time profits made
out of the sacrifices of the working
people.
"Strikes will not help this situation.
"There never has been, however,
H
Cord I
rice
xample, actu- !
arly 5 inches. I
eather Tread I
on is genuine I
itaple cotton* I
ather Tread I
the efficient I
L>n, a Good' 2
Tread Cord, I
l c::p2rienced I
world-wide 9
ew Goodyear |
I below. I
ivt iiv.vo yuu
iscount" tires |
value. I
1 tires? ? you I
" tires I
raight Side $32.95 I 1
raight Side $39.10 I I
might Side $41.05 I |
icks I
*
^NY J
a time more favorable than toda.v
for the workers to make the inos?
effective demonstration at the balIpt
box and 1 for one hope for ultimate
triumph there.
"The ballot box must be the weapon
of the worker today."
This abandonment of the strike
weapon by a man as eminent in the <
labor movement as Mr. Gosling is, >
has left England gasping, worker*
and employers alike. 1
It is significant to note, in this 1
connection, that the vote of the en- <
gineers?machinists?to go back to I
work, the other day, despite the fact ]
that most of their important demands <
had not been granted was almost <
two to one in favor of return, or, 1
exactly in the proportion of 75 t?? I
39. 1
The agreemet greatly favors the ]
employers, for they only agree to
DUt the men l?nrlc ?t WArlf nnrl 1
when they can."
The National Union Foundry men
accepted exactly similar terms a lit ,
lie later and this was followed by
forty-six other unions. As I write i
the only union holding out is that *
nf the boilermakers. ;
Employers Win After Three Month-. ,
Struggle ,
The great labor disagreement
which thus comes to an end lasted
almost exactly three months, af '
j'ected almost 500,000 men and cost
the unions in benefits paid to the
idle men three-quarters of a million (
pounds, or, roughly, $3,7tr>0,000.
The quarrel was a great test of 1
union strength, for it did not concern
wages, but had to do with the employ- 1
ers' rip lit to use certain types of 1
semi-skilled labor upon new kinds of
machinery and to call for overtime
work at the discretion of the manage- 1
ment.
Before the mills were closed the 1
employers had the hardihood to draw
up a memorandum defining and
limiting the functions of the union
and the end of the lockout on the
employers' terms necessarily mean.
the acceptance of that memorandum.
Here was an extraordinarily interesting
case, as it represented not only
the defiance of the unions by the employers,
hut the defiance of their own
leaders by the workers.
Their leaders advised them to accept
the memorandum, but the men
would not.
Will Have Immense Effect
The end of the great quarrel will
have an immense effect upon English
national prosperity, it is believed.
Resumption of business along the
Tyne will revive the whole nation
in some degree and a notable one
iind that large measure of unemployment
due to but not directly connected
with the lockout will greatly
decrease.
Already the lessening of unemployment
effects directly thirty thou[
-and persons not associated with any
trades unions dispute?and things are
looking up in England.
The number of those on short time
throughout the country also has been
materially decreased.
But what will be the ultimate effects
upon labor unions?
Every union man and a large part J
of the public is now asking that
momentous question.
o
READ AND BE WISE
Up in Chesterfield county the boll
weevils are gobbling up the cotton
crop. It's a sad story, but well told
in two sentences by the Union Times.
Here it is:
"We are reliably informed thac
practically every plow in Chesterfield
county is equipped with the brush
boll weevil destroyer.
"The farmers have not only lost I
the $5.00 each they paid for these
machines, but depending 011 this to
keep the weevil under control, have
loot their entire cotton crop."
This is the same contraption that
Eleazer and the Standard working
in cahoots put the kibosh 011 in Saluda
county. How many of you fellows
invested $5.00 a throw in
spite of our sober counsel??Soluda
Standard.
^ '?"O ?
Ex-service men and women who
should be considered for medals of
honor, distinguished services crosses
aiul distinguished service medals for
meritorious service during the World
War will be considered for these
awards until April, 1923, by a special
act of Congress, passed upon tho
recommendatiin of the millitary affairs
committee of th? American
Legion.
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Armour Fertilizer Works, a Corporation,
Plaintiff, vs. J. T. Smith and
W. J. Dorsey, Defendants.
To The Defendants above Named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
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
said complaint on the subscriber or
subscribers at his or their office at
Conway, South Carolina, within
twenty days 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 this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
tno complaint.
Dated July 7th, A. D. 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To J. T. Smith, Absent Defendant.
TAKE NOTICE That the complaint
in the foregoing stated action and the
Summons of which the foregoing is a
copy were filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleap
in and for Horry County, at Conway
S. C., on the 7th day of August A,
D. 1922.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C C P
H. H.' WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney
CIIERAW IS MAD
ABOUT STORIIiS
(Cheraw Chronicle.)
Last week the (iaily newspaper*
of the state carried the following
tiews article:
"Cheraw, July 26 The boll wee
nl won over the Chesterfield county
farmers this year. Since the raui>
spell ceased weevils have hatched oui
t>y the millions and bolls are dropping
so fast that some farmers h*ve
:eased picking these up. Alaiiy have
stopped burning them and are eithci
throwing the bolls in water that hai>
been covered with kerosene or dumping
them by the wagon-load into tho
Pee Dee river."
In its issue of July 28th, the Union
rimes editorially commented cn thio
news item as follows:
"This is thf? ninr-Viino frUo*
...v.vtiaiiV V4IUI ? UUIU
lave been largely sold in Union
:ounty had not its worthlessne been
exposed by Mr. Lowandes Browning.
Mr. Browning has been worth mo 1*3
to Union county in this respect tha;?
liis whole salary for a year would
have amounted to. Hq conjcantii
warns the people against, fads and
worthless machines for extern*:'nating
the boll weevil and begs them to use
the methods the government approve
>f."
Surely Anninias must have taken a
trip to Union. To read the xoicgong
articles one would think C e:tc. field
County, with lands that will
raise more cotton on one acr? than
Union or Saluda can raise c:i two,
had farmers whose heads were made
of ivory while the wise guys lived
in Union and Saluda counties. As a
matter of fact Chesterfield County,
under the able direction of one of tht
best County Agents in the state, Mr.
W. J. Tiller, has fought the weevil
this year possibly more effectively
than any other county in the state:
with as much infestation. The fai*mers
of Chesterfield have followed
government instructions closely and
have used every approved method t<"?.
destroy the weevil.
As far as t4ie brush boll weevil
destroyer is concerned, we have only
been able to find one farmer wHo
even knows what they look like. He
said he knew of two that were used
in the county. There may be a few
more but in a county as large as
Chesterfield, it is too much of an
undertaking to try to locate th* few
we would
Oh, yes, we have weevils*, like
all American doughboys in Franco -'
had "cooties." When all your neighbors
have them, a few will crawl ovei^ ~
on you, in spite of all you can do.
But we have a cotton crop too and
while lots of our bolls and square*
have been punctured and have faiJen
off, we have cotton made on every
stalk in Chesterfield county. When
the bales are counted this fall, the
i figures of Chesterfield's yield will
hardly do for the Times and Standard
to hold up as an awful warning
to the farmers of Union and
Saluda counties.
Q.
Bring the job to the Herald shop.
needwork in
horry county
Farmers between Socastee and
Murrell's Inlet have been ruined by
heavy rains and aid is needed, according
to a message received by
the state highway department yesterday
from E. T. Hughes, of Marien.
Mr. Hughes wired that Horry county
commissioners had appropriated
$2,000 toward building a road from
Socastee to Murrell's Inlet as a means
for providing work for the farmer*
who have been ruined and asked if
the department would not allot federal
aid to the project.
The highway commission was not.
I? session yesterday, but department
fficials expressed deep concern over
le situation. However, no federal
id can be approved for this project
nder the federal laws as it is no4.
road connecting two county seatu
r an interstate highway. Officials
egret very much that the federal
id could not ge given.?The State
LITTLERIVER
HAS SPEAKERS
The campaign meeting at Little
River was held out of its recu'ar
>rder last Thursday. It tui ned out
to be a pleasant affair for both the
people and the candidates.
All the county candidates were
present and were given a quiet hearing
by a crowd which was 6stir"at*d
to be the equal in size of any that
has attended the county campaign
meetings at any of the places sele ted
for the canvass.
Little River was remarkable to
the number of women prese4:^ to
hear the candidates. The number of
women, it is said, exceeded th ? attendance
of that sex at any o* the
other meetings so far held.
Little River was different fr m
the other precincts in that th?ro
was a picnic in honor of the drtv. It
was spread under the old oaks on
the banks of tho river where, rron
vimo oui oi memory, great
of a similar nature have taken pat
After the candidates for covnt / office
finished the picnic was enj<v ei
by the candidates and their supporters.
After the picnic, J. F. Pate a^d
Allard H. Gasque, two of the card:dates
for Congress from the six :h
1 district, delivered addresses.
? The candidates for Con^re -s c >v
ered about the same ground as h-jy
went over in their speeches de!i\ered
in Conway the week before that
The speakers were introduced by
Dr. James A. Stone, the chaintta1! of
. the Little River precinct.