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*************************** S GARDEN LESSON ON FALL i Q. What vegetables* can be pi ? A. Beet-. cabbage, lettuce, nuuJ isl", rape, Spirach ;ind tuni 4c Q. How and when must beets * A. Sow beet seed the la4ter S will stand the winter and ? use. ^ Q. How and when must cnbbag a* A. (.lood plants of the Wakefiel * tember will form heads in 9|e tion both cabbage and colla verest winters. 2K J Q. How and when should Kale * A. Seed sown during Septemb of greens during winter an * is a good all variety. * Q. How should lettuce bo plant< * A. Sow Big Boston variety for * tor. With slight protection 1 ^ uary and February. ; * Q. How and when should must J A. Mustard will stand any an * during September will furni * winter and early spring. O. How and when should nnion 5 A. White Pearl and Prizetal ^ fall planting. Sets of the* 4e onions during the winter ^ from September 20th to Oct % Q. How and when should garde * A. Plant during the month o * spring peasv Alaska is a g< * Q. How and when should radisl * A. Long White Spanish or some s|e ter will remain in good cc * Sow seed the last of Sept< * Q. Hovv and when should rape * A. Though commonly sown fc in September will yield exc Q. How and when should spina ifc A. Seed sown the last of Sep ber will produce greens th J spring. One of our most I del * Q. How and when should turni !? A. From 1st to 20th of Septem * vegetables that will produce * ter and spring use. The \\ turnips and Seven-top for j SPIVEY BUILDS COSTLY FENCE IMPROVEMENTS ADD GREATLY TO THE LOOKS OF THIS PROPERTY Extensive improvements have, been made in the last few weeks to the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spivey, on the corner of Beaty Street and Fifth Avenue. Tnof /\^ rk\nlri?* /? '? /"a ? a iii.il/Covi ui uiaiviii^ <l ICUL'C UUl U1 wooden pickets, as is often done, * brick wall,, with very pleasing design has been constructed. It runs all the way from the corner of the Spivey property near the Presbyterian Manse, around to and including the cottage which is rented by 34r. Spivey. This cottage is located on the back corner of the property almost pposite the conjunction of the Race Path with Beaty Street, and it Is just now vacant for the purpose of making extensive repairs done to the house. The cottage is being changed into a handsome residence. The new work has added greatly to the appearance of this property, which is among the most prominent locations in the residence section of our town, and the improvements have cost a neat sum of money. o PAY AT LORIS I^eave the money for the Herald' at the Farmers' Bank, Loris, S. C. | Don't wait to write or to come to Conway. Leave the money at the Bank. . PUTS THEFLAG ON THE INSIDE The last session o fthe General As sembly amended the law in regard to displaying the State flag on pub jjc ouncnngs. The law has been changed so that the flag must ba placed on the inside of school buildings instead of outside. An Act to Amend Section 1843,1 Code of Laws of 1912, Volume l,j Relating to the Display of the State Flag on Certain Buildings. Sec. 1. Sec. 1843, Civil Code, Volume J, A mended-Display of State Flag at Schools. He it enacted by the General Assembly of the SUtte or South Carolina, That Section 1843, Code of Law 1912, Volume 1, be amended by striking out on line 4 of said section the following words: "And upon every public school building," and inserting in lieu thereof the following words: "And upon the inside of every public school building so that all school children shall be instructed in proper respect for the flag," so that said section, when so amended, shall read as follows: "Section 1843. The State flag in rainy weather, from the stafT up on the Stale House, and every courthouse, one building of the State University and of each State College, and upon the inside of every public school building so that all school children shall be instructed in proper respect for the flag, except when the school is closed during vacation." Approved the l(Jth day of February, A. D. 1922. DUFOKD NKWS M iss Meekie Mears has returnee from Anderson where she was visit jng her sister Mrs. Wood. Mr. Victor Jackson has returnee from Camp McClcllan Alabama, when he has been taking a course in mili tary training. Misses Kate Ballinger of Spartan burg and Ruth Simpson of Lakeviev spent last week-end with Missc Meekie and Thelma Mears. Miss Marietta Page of Aynor spen last Tuesday with Miss Xepha A1 ford to attend the campaign speak J 1? GARDEN SEPTEMBER, 1922 * lanted in the fall garden? t tard. onions, garden peas, rad- J ips. J be planted ? 2 part of September. The plants t produce beets for early spring % :e be planted ? * d varieties if set in early Sep- * December, with slight protec- S rds will carry through our se- $ I ; be planted ? * er will produce an abundance * d oarly spring. Siberian curled * ;tl ? | a supply during fall and win- $ firm heads can l>e had in Jan- * * * tjlivl lint nluniofl ' sfc lount of cold and seed sown J sh greens throughout the fall. * * is be planted ? * <er are splendid varieties for * e varieties will furnish green ^ and early spring. Seeds sown j :ober 15th. * n peas be planted ? * f November for the earliest ^ >od variety for fall planting. * h be planted ? * : of the other varieties of win- ?? mdition throughout the winter. * ;mber. J be planted? * ?r pasturage, rape seed sown el lent winter greens. $ ch ve planted ? }K tember or early part of Octo- * roughout the winter until late * lightful vegetables. X ps be planted ? * ber. This is one of our reliable ^ both roots and tops for win- * /hite Egg should be sown for * greens. * ******************#******* ng Interest was shown by the rowd which attended the campaign peaking last Tuesday. Dinner was urnished by the School Improvement Vssociation. The ten day series of sermons at Wannamaker church was held bv iev. H. C. Brabham of Inmun, S. C. The spirit of a true revival was felt hroughout the meeting. The picnic at Wannamaker church, given in the interest of the Pee Dee Baptist Academy was well attended. The morning services were conducted by Reverend Brabham. The afternoon speakers were: Reverends Simpson of Lakeview, Hedgepeth of Marion, Joel I. Allen of Dillon, M. W Gordon of Conway, and Chas. A Jones of Columbia. Other visitors from a distance were Rev. Haddock of Cerro Gordo, N. C. M isses Osceola Baker and Ev* Grainger of Nichols, Mr. Leon Grain ger of Nichols, Mrs. M. W. Gordoi and children, Myron, Esther an r Ruth, and Misses Elizabeth Ware and Jamie Marsh all of Conway. Hon. G. L. Ford, driving a car without brakes rnn into .*? hn?r*rv causing a serious accident last Wednesday a.< a little negro boy was standing b\ the buggy, the hub of the whee crushing his thigh. He is now in th< Mullins hospital. Last Thursday night on the high way at Nichols, the cars of W. C Hooks and N. D. H. Jordan ran to gether. None were seriously hurt, bu Mr. and Mrs. N. D. H. Jordan am Mrs. W. C. Hooks were jarred ant Dorris Tyler Hooks' face was cut b; the broken windshield. Mrs. Katv Anderson who has beei ;:n invalid for quite a number of year died at her home Friday afternoon. TOBACCO TALE. Some interesting figures have beei ' ompiled concerning' the prices of o bacco paid for the ungraded tobac jn at auction warehouses, at Kings tree. in 1921, and the advances marl to growers on their graded produc when taken to the association ware houses at the beingning of the sea son of 1022, now going on. | The figu'es were looked up fo the first five days of the auctio sales in 1921, and the first five day >i the deliveries to the associatio warehouses in 1922, and the figure are as follows: Some average prices at Kingstre< j S. L., lirst live days Auction Sale; 1921. Full payment to unorganize growers: First Day .... 74,044 Pounds .... $5/2 Second Day .. 23,554 Pounds .... 4.<" 1 Third Day ... 5,584 Pounds .... (5.1 Fourth Day .. 14,992 Pounds .... 6.4 1 Fifth Day ... .30,280 Pounds .... 8.C Warehouses Charges io be d< ducted from above. Averages for 1922, Kingstree, I S. Advance payments Co-oforath Plan: First Dav ... 59.140 Pounds .... $5.< Second Day.. 01,212 Pounds .... 5.! Third Day .. 20,000 Pounds . 5.1 I Fourth Day .. 40,954 Pounds .... 7.< , I Fifth Day . .'*2,774 Pounds 7.: ' The prices at which the associ I tion tobacco is being sold are n I being published. Nothing is giv ' out except the fact that sales a 1 being made and that satisfacto puces are ueinK realized for the t bacco. The association is jyoinp accordance with the old saying th "everybody's business is nobod; business," and they therefore ke ' their own prices to themsel >'0?. Get kernelgritt at the Hen ' office. 5 O FUNNY MR. FUSS. 44Our labor is in better spirit and - better relation between labor and ci v it;? 1 is displayed by a willingness R pet together and find through inuti agreement a lower level of cot of j.i t duction. . . "?Representative F< - (Rep., Ohio), in prepared address the House of Representatives. THE HORRY HERALD. OON NOTICE To the Teachers and Trustees and J County Delegation, Patrons and i Public: Teachers, Trustees and Patrons are i urged to attend a Teachers' and Trus! tee Meeting to be held in the Town ; Hall, Conway, S. C., on Sat. Sept. i 30, 1922, at 11 o'clock. The members of the Horry County Delegation ! are urged to be present at this meeting. The financial side of the school problem will be the vital question. Come hear the discussions. Supt. Wall, of Marion County, will address the audience on his date. It's a treat to hear him. A short propram is being arranged. After this the organization. Come. o THEY WANT OATS When various spring grains are available the grasshoppers prefe' oats to any of the others, reports a United States Department of Agriculture investigator in Montana. However, when food is scarce the hoppers will not go far out of the way to search for the plants that please their palates most. SWEET POTATO SEED PICKING Clemson College.?Seed selection of sweet potatoes is just as important as that of corn, cotton or an> other crop. You can not expect good yields of sweet potatoes from scrub seed any more than you can expect good yields of milk from scrub cows. Seed selection has two distinct advantages: 1. It increases the yield by making possible a good stand of strong plants and the development of highyielding strains. 2. It reduces the danger from diseases, many of which may be effectively controlled by this method. The horticulturists say that careful selection should be practiced in the fall at digging time, the potatoes selected being stored in separate crates and given special care. They should not be handled or sorted until time for bedding in the spring. Only medium sized, well shaped po? tatoes free from disease and from hills producing: not less than five marketable tubers should be selected. It would produce quicker results if the standard were set at ten to the hill. The growers on the eastern shore of Virginia practically ' doubled their yield by following ; hill selection for two years. Different varieties of potatoes should never be mixad; the markets do not want mixed lots. It is best to confine the crop to oi.e or two ! of the best marketable varitles ? such as the Nancy Hall and the 1 Porto Rico. 1 o I GARDEN AND ORCHARD NOTES * * * * * Many a garden in South Carolina r has grown up in weeds. Get it to . growing again. Plow or spade it, ! manure it if the ground is not a> I rich as cream, and plant vegetables 4 for fall and winter use. Later on, about the first of September, sow a row of some early variety of head lettuce and radishes and a planting * of snap beans. About , the middle t of September plant winter onions and j spinach. Keep the garden going, j In South Carolina when you saj . greens you mean turnip tops. The domestic science folks tell us that 1 we should use spinach for green.? s because they contain more iron than any other salad vegetables. Spinach is an especially good addition to the diet of children. Now is tha time to plant it for early fall use. Sow -a vow or two in tiifi irarden. tho r. seed rather thin in the row, the rows - 24 inches apart. If the rains are - seasonable and the soil as rich as it - should be, with proper hoeing it win e ho repdy for use in October. A sowt ing about the middle of September - will supply greens throughout the -- winter and early spring, for spinach is about as hardy as salad onions, i' Keep strawberries clean. If a>ln lowed to become infested with weeds, s the plants will become weakened n j through competition and the quality, r j size, and number of berries produc ' ed next spring will be reduced. -> Vigorous strawberry plants sot now and kept free of weeds until frost (l will give a good yield of extra largo berries next spring. It is not too early to order fruil ?) trees and vines. Decide upon the b kinds you wish to grow and write for nursery catalogues, a list of variotios best adapted to your sur2" roundings, and other informatior you need. There sre many waste k- places about our homes that wil ,e produce fruit as well as weed il we let them. }? o >o: f)l j Now Orleans labor unjons are pre 41 paring to entertain Samuel (iompors U5 I nrcsidont of the American Federatioi a- of Labor, during his stay at thi ot American Legion national conventioi en in New Orleans, October 1G120. Fund re for the entertainment project wer ry raised at a Labor Day celebration. ,o- o in In New Jersey, a preacher and hi a* sexton's wife came to their death? y's while together, and in a most myster ep ous way. There seems to be mucl doubt as to whether they were kille? in an isolated place known there a ild lover's lane, or whether they wer killed elsewhere and then their dea bodies placed there. The authoritie only know that they were foun I a there. :p. o to Some of use never graduate fror v<l the University of Hard Knocks. ro Jfs If people were infallible as natur in everything would move along smooth ly. WAY, 8. 0., SEPT. 28,1922 NOTICE All persons are forbidden to hire or employ, or furnish food or lodging to Burroughs Mincy, a minor of fourteen years of age, bound t# me by contract and deed from hi* mother, Rena Mincy. Said minor left my home and ran away on Sunday, August 20th. Send word or telephone his where- < abouts to the undersigned. Telephone number 90E, Conway, S. C. J. M. ELVIS, R. F. D. No. 3, Box No. 3. o , SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Lynchburg Shoe Company, Inc, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Sas ser Company, Inc., a Corporation J. W. Sasser, Jr., as executor of the Last Will and Testament of J. W. Sasser, Sr., Deceased, de- 1 fendant. To the Defendants Above Namea. 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 twe.i ty 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 the complaint. Dated August 9th, A. D. 1922. H. H WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To E. S. Sasser, A n ot.ixTm tay i.iTiirn a vrm . I i ur^r i : 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 Pleas in and for Horr,> County, at Conway, S. C., on the 9th day of September, A. D. 1922. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H." WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. 8J 14|22-3t. o NOTICE TAXPAYERS You can pay your taxes to the County Treasurer until September 15th After that date call on the Sheriff for your receipt. The Magistrates of the County will impose a fine of $5.00 or five (5) days on all persons who have not paid their Dog Tax bv Sept. 15th q. e! barker, Treasurer Horry County. o ??NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR TOWN ELECTION Public notice is hereby given that books of registration for the regular Town Election for Mayor and Aldermen on Tuesday, Dec. 12th 922. ar* open at the office of Mr. L. H. Burroughs, Registrar, ami :a will Kn nnan fr\v> rairicf i<nf inn 'Mlliv. ?? i M l/v VJ'Vyll 1 V& I uwtv it of the voters of Conway for the time prescribed by law. C. H. SNIDER, Town Clerk. o ? MAY EXAMINATIONS SCHOOL TEACHERS Those who have earned a certificate in the primary department are as follows: White M iss Gertrude Anderson, 2nd grade. M iss Maud Anderson, 3rd g*ado. Miss Oneida Bacot, 3rd grade. Miss Lacie Bass, 3rd grade. Mrs. John fjland, 3rd grade. Miss Lenora Booth, 3id grade. Mr. F. W. Boyd, 3rd grade. Miss Cora Enzor, 3rd grade. , Mms Wilie Ann Glasgow, 3rd grade. Miss Ruth L. Harrelson, 2nd grac'e. Mrs. Louise Muggins, 3rd grade. Miss Lillie Odealin Johnson, 2nd grade. Miss Clara Pickett, 2nd .yrade. Mrs. Lila B. Tyler, 2nd grade. Colored : A. C. Spain, 3rd grade. ! A. W. Vaught, 3rd grade. Those who liave earned a certificate in elementary department are as fol! lows: White ^ I Davis Hardee, 3rd grade. f John I). Sessions, 3rd grade. Colored Nellie B. Levister, 3rd grade. o PAY AT LOUIS ' Pry for the Horry Herald at the 1 Far? tors' Hank. Loris, S. C., or to E> Arnold Bell, Bayboro, S. C., or to n M. R Th o npson, Warn pee, S. C. s These are three places in the county 0 where subscribers may save time by leaving the money at these places and the Herald will be sent promptly. 8 I, ? + ? ? * ; j; CREDIl^^CREDIT j r o Eye glasses fitted and sold on i (1 o a CREDIT. Z ][ Office over Horry Drupr Co. J o Office days every Monday. * n J [ Hours, 9 to 4 J! L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt. 1 < > Eyesight Specialist o Conway, S. C. X i -JiU-l . COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of Common Pleas. Abe Einstein, Arthur Einstein and Edward Einstein, Co-partners in trade under the firm name and style of Einstein Brothers, Plaintiff, against N. H. Bellamy, Bank of Loris, a Corporation, Morris Fertilizer Company, a Corporation, Defendants. To The Defendants above Named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ,ind 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 com^.1? 11 1 ? i 1 rt f I pioint on me suDscriner at nis on ice at Conway, S. C., w ithin twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time atoresaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated August 28th, A. D. 1922. ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Morris Fertilizer Company, a Corporation, Defendant: TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint ;n this action and the summons of .vhich the foregoing ir a copy will be filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Horry County, on the first day of September 1922. W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of Court Common Pleas, Horry County. Dated August 28th, A. D. 1922. ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH, Plaintiff's Attorney. o ft**********************-** jHORRY COUNTY| I TRUST CO. ! * * *L. D. Magrath, Manager! * r> 7 17-/-/- D ?- ?J* *i\CU< JL/31UIC, DUIlUo unu* I Insurance. | *************************? mepTjoked as returns came The taking in of the election retums at Conway would be a dry proceeding without Tom Booth an ? Holmes Russ. Booth is a consistent supporter of Blea:*e while Russ stands just as ha I'd the other way.' In times pa.st, when Blease took th'! lead as the unofficial count of votes from the boxes came in, the joke wa.'| on Holmes and Tom knew how to crack the best jokes at him. At other times when Blease failed to get the majorities that would pur him in Holmes paid Tom back In his own coin and the laugh was on Tom. These two champions of politica. factions knew that last week had come the supreme test between Blease and his opponent.5*. Bleast lost out when the State went Manning some years ago. Now Blease was trying to come back. Truely u j was a test to see which faction i: this State would prevail, and ever: in such times as these when readjustment has not yet accomplished itself, the outcome was uncertain ii. 4 U A. rl n kVW.V*?r n LIIC Ultimo (>1 I I I 11 N Both Tom and Holmes were here by the time the chalk marks began to appear on the big blackboard. A.-, the figures piled up for McLeoct Ruj^s enjoyed jt to the full and he began to return thanks. Before th<\ news had made it practically certain that Blease was left and that IVic Lcod would go in as Governor Rush's feathers would fall when the votes were counted in from some precinct in favor of Blease, and the spirit of Booth would rise. Finally the figures got so big, both in the county of Horry votes, and reports from the State that it left no hope for Blease. Then the jokes turned on Booth and the bf^ crowd was amused not only at tin' r ?=^55353 I ~? 11 .1 I fl f< ?><? I VAMUt 1 T - ~ -- -I ?r 1 O?rton| I U05 >"?w Iff Wm rnfcM. P11 igf/WAW V toworl ilf QUICK3plL JNIX1 rwrja y _ : < ,Zi . COPY I SUMMONS FOR RELIEF I (Complaint Served.) I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 COUNTY OF HORRY. I Court of Common Pleas. \ I The Murchison National Bank, a fl Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Sasser II Company, a Corporation, James ?. H Sasser, and Leona Sasser, Defendants. II To The Defendants. | y>u AKK HEREBY SUMMONED ( and required to answer the complaint M in this action of which a copy is here- J with served upon you, and to serve a 11 copy of your answer to the said com- jl plaint on the subscriber at his office '1 at Comvay within twenty days after H the service hereof; exclusive of the II day of s.ich service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time H aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action jfl will apply to the Court for the relief fl demanded in the complaint. I August 12th 1022. I ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH, ,1 Plaintiff's Attorney. ifl To James E. Sasser and Leona Sa9- I ser Absent Defendants: 1 'Take notice that complaint in this I action and the Summons of which the 1 foregoing is a copy was filed in this A office August 12th, 1922. M W. L. BRYAN, 1 Clerk Court of Common Pieas, 9 llorry County. I August 12th, 1922. I ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH, I Plaintiff's Attorney. 1 666 1 Cures Malaria, ('hills and Ferer, I Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs.?tf O- I To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the * old. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. O An exhibition of products and in- ?; 1 A " ' miseries ot ranania will be brought to New Orleans during the American Legion national convention, October 1G-20. The plan will represent an outlay of several thousand dollars. It ?1 will include a special edition of the "Panama Canal Observation Post," a Legion publication which will issue \ 50,000 copies of a 32-page newspaper. Reciprocity is a good synonym for service. remarks of Russ but at the answer* made by Booth. But Rusts and Booth were not the only ones who waited round the bulletin board here last week and rubbed in the pepper on one another as candidates appeared to loose or win. Booth staid that the turning loose of so much McLeod money had broke I the financial panic in Horry Counly; that the Herald would not have to beg for subscriptions any more, because there was a plenty of money to pay for the paper. At another poll where the vote went nearly all for McLeod when it had been expected that it would go for Blease, It wa* said that men got drunk on Blease whiskey and voted the men there for McLeod. There was much talk ot this kind and many a laugh at what was said back and forth, but good nature marked the joking and supporters of defeated candidates took their loss without bitterness. It would be impossible to have such an occasion without Tom ana ! Holmes. It would be so absolutely I drv and uninteresting. " _ o 0 ' ? ' i .? Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There Is only one "Broino Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S ftigDaturc on box. 30c, O i A TONIC flrove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and howit improves the appetite, you will thea appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating EfTec' [T AD f!pi - CIRiAJN |X.i Sf INSI^ : %i IL ^S1feliSsW'\ If