The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 28, 1922, Image 8
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PREPARE SUITS
AGAINST MANY
Eighty suits against contract violators
and persons who are spreading
malicious propaganda against the Tobacco
Association are no\v in preparation,
according to Aaron Sapiro, .attorney
for the organized growers of
Carolinas and Virginia, who advved
six thousand tobacco farmers
enthusiastic mass meeting in
'e, and South Hill,' V,a., ecentSapiro
challenged any man in
<ies who did not believe the
^?n would enforce its con,4)
come up and sign his cobacco.
WHAT SPECIALISTS SAY
* .1.. .. c t ..i i: c> t.
\ t anrij tn .iviiviuiis nm?nii
D. T. Herman, Aiken.?An increasing
number of men are expressing
themselves about the future of the
hop business and the general opinion
is that hogs are going to be one of
the staple crops because there is always
a market and generally a good
profit in the b usiness.
S. D. Sim?j, Florence.?People are
more interested in producing everything
which they need on the farm.
They are more interested in the cash
pork proposition than the Sale of
breeding stock. It seems that lack
of money is the only thing keeping
many farmers from getting further
irfo-the hog game.
1). C. Badger.?This past month
a new bull association (Jersey) in
Calhoun County has been organized.
Or? purebred Jersey-bull has already
boon purchased and is^ now *at St.
Matthews, this purchase* having been
made by Chas. B. Wfiltriey, o fBeaufort.
Another bull has been purchased
from B. R. Tillman, .at Trenton,
i ii. - r\..;?
iiliU U1L' l7ail'4V 1^1 VIMiill iiv?>\ vii iuc
lookout for a third bull J"or this association.
D. D.. Witcomb. Aiken.?The tendency
towards further organizations
and co-operation of the various trucking
districts seems to be quite pronounced
at the present time ,andkI
firmly believe that some advisory
work in this line will be of great value
to our seryice and to the farmers
during the coming fell and winter
months.
\. E. Winters, Clemson College.-*
August 10th Mr. Geo. Bolt's corn near
Laurens looks like 50 bushels following
crimson clover without any fer-1
tilizer. . - i \
)0**- jllcKeown. Rock Hill.? A
*. rf bounty agents in my distne
month held boys'
\^o^jRurses a nd encampments.
r&oiT, courses and camps have
$n an outstanding success and I
.eel very much encouraged over the
v status of club work in the district,
y t 0
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CULL THE SCRUB PULLETS
Clemson College.?The early hatched
chicks have been developed rapidly
al1 summer. Some give indications of
becoming heavy producers, while
others will be just boarders. If chicks
were hatched in February, March, and
Anvil, they should be fairly well developed;
and, in fact, some are already
laying.
Only strong, healthy, vie-orous pul"iofv
r?:ir? stTiirm un under P eaV>: e(??f
production, according to N. R. Mohrhof.
Extension Poultry Specialist,
who says that not only must they
hive health and vigor, but they
should also have breediwr qualities
for egg production behind then**.
Tho^-e are pullets that we want in our
/locks.
Rut even in the lv?st of flocks we
are fifoi 11 rr to find scrut) pullets. By
scrub pul'ets we mean weak. nonvigorous.
slow maturing1 birds. Pullets
that prive indications of poor proproduction
should be "canned" to prevent
them from eating up all of the
profit that is made by the producers.
Now is a pood time to cull out and
dispose of all pullots that are weak,
that sho wsigns of low vitality, and
that have poor body conformation.
Look over your growing stock now
and eliminate the scrubs.
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DRINKING EVIL
ON HIGHWAYS
(Continued from Front Pa#e.)
day, one white man and several negroes
took the National Highwaj
above Conway as the place for their
to consume monkey rum and native
fermented grape juice, first taking uf
all of the right of way with the battered
old Ford, and afterwards getting
so drunk that some of the crowd were
dead to the world when a policemar
had to be sent after.
Thanks to the policeman who standi
guard about the streets here, botV
day and dight, the streets are usuallj
free of such things as this, but those
who enjoy such pastimes have learner
to tret in a car and take to the road;
near town. After they have partaker
sufficiently of the refreshments pro
vided for the joyriding" they have n<
correct idea of where the town limit!
lie, and often they are not capturei
but taken while drunk asleep by th<
TOAd or within the car.
The best way to break this up is t<
watch for them and place heavy fine:
for speeding as well as for beinj
drunk on the highway.
On last Sunday afternoon there wa
a car stopped near the side of thi
road not far from the residence o
Dr. J. A. Norton, and one of the mei
who had been seen in this part:
earlier in the day was dead to th<
world from strong drink.
o
Wives of congressional medal o
honor men have been invited to ac
company their husbands to the Ameri
can Legion national convention ii
New Orleans, October 16-20. Thei
expenses will be paid by the Legioi
convention committee.
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No, 3D9,
Statement of the Condition of the
BANK OF AYNOR,
^Located at Aynor/S. C,9 at the close
i business September 15th, 1922.
* v
RESOURCES. oans
and discounts 1 $68,377.25
)ver<lrafts 89.82
Furniture and fixtures 1.000.00
Jue'from banks and bankers
1 : 18,861.9 4
Currency 4,618.00
Gold 5.00
lilver and other minor coin 886.92
Checks and cash items.:. 116.90
?i ___________
Total 91,015.83
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $15,625.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes
paid '. 1,369.36
; Individual deposits
J subject to check 43,401.77
, Time certificates
i of deposit 23,003.71
Cashier's checks ... 615.96 67.021.17
Bills payable, including;
certificates for money borrowed
10,000.00
Total 94,015.83
State of South Carolina, County of
Horry, ss.
Before me came R. N. Johnson,
cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
I above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
R. N. JOHNSON
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 22nd dav of September, 1922.
NETTIE L. WEBER,
Notary Public.
Torrect Attest:
J. M. FLOYD,
L. R. HAGOOD,
R. N. JOHNSON,
Directors. >>
? o
Bank Y|o. 456
Statement of the condition of the
FARMERS BANK
located at Loris, S. C., at the close of
business on Sept. 15th, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $143,516.62
Overdrafts 898.74
Furniture and fixtures 5,044.51
Due from banks and bankers
! 19,590.95
Currency 3.787.00
Gold 100.00
Silver and other minor coin 595.67
Checks and cash items 1.985.75
Undivided profits 3,581.59
Total 179,100.83
LIABILITIES
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n a 11 ?i
U tne
WA
I Real and pei
before Janua
FOUF
I< No. 1
For $300.00 I
All and singular that
tract of land known as
the Isaac McCray land, of lai
or Brunson land, contain- ;
in# one hundred (100) * '
acres, more or less, in less,
Simpson Creek Town- r
ship, Horry County, ~ounl
South Carolina, and Town
hounded on the north by Nortl
the public road leading form*
from Red Bluff, South n# .
Carolina, to Pireway, N. av,f
C., on the east by Simp- ly by
son Creek, on the South Charl
by a line commencing at Soutl
the I. J. Parker line. la,
M tMin,
and running thence his
line South-east to Wes- West
ley Barnhill's line; know
thence Barnhill's line tract
Westward to run of ,
Todd's Swamp; thence ' (
the said run to the pub- ?* '
lie road. lands
PER
One tractor engine and boil
One mortgage on the gas bo;
^ | n I have also the W. K. Holt ti
111 I will dispose of this propert
H. b
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THE HORRY HBRALD, 001
Capital stock paid in....: 10,000.00
Surplus fund 4,000.00
Individual deposits
subject to
check $88,041.89
Time certificates
of deposit 35,226.93
Cashier's checks.. 3,832.01 127,100.83
Bills payable, including cer- >
tificates for money borrowed
15,000.00
Other liabilities, viz.:
War Finance Corporation.. 23,000.00
Total 179,100.83
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry, ss.
Before me came Charles D. Prince,
cashier of the above teamed bank who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
lli!-.. J t- ?
cuiuuuuu ul saia oanK, as snown by
the books of said bank.
CHARLES D. PRINCE,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 21st day of September, 1922.
J. P. HICKMAN,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest
DAN W. HARDWICK,
"P. C. PRINCE,
O. E. HICKMAN,
Directors.
ARE BUILDING
BETTER SOILS
C 1 e m s o u College.?That South
Carolina farmers are coming rapidly
to realize the increased importance of
better soils under present agricultural
conditions is.evident upon all sides.
First a few outstanding pioneers in
this work, such for example as J.
Wade Drake, of Anderson, S. C., and
M. P. Harris, of Bishopville, led the
wa> under the preaching of the Extension
Service workers, and now
scores of -farmers are following suit,
as may be seen from extracts below
from county agents' reports.
J. R. Clark. Richland.?I am convinced
tliat soil building crops in the
wn \r nf u-i.W 1 - -
ICgUI!IC> CJSJJt" Clil 1 I J'
will aid materially in breaking up the
weevil. We have a clean cut example
of this on the farm of Mr. Patterson.
The' weevil was much later in appearing
in the fields where green winter
crops were grown, and as a result,
with anything like a half favorable
season, Mr. Patterson would have
made an excellent crop of cottQn. The
farmers that have seen or heard about
this have been greatly impresed by
it and are going to try the same thing.
H. K. Sanders, Chester.?There is
much interest in vetch and crimson
clover seed for fall seeding among
farmers but the price is so much higher
than last fall that the farmers will
not be able to plant as much as they
would like to. Practically every
Will Se
! remaining pro{
RD-BATE
sonal. Must b<
try 1, 1923.
t TRACTS OF ]
No. 2 No. 3ror
$400.00 For $1,320
,u~7 . ^ ? All and singul*
that certain tract , .
certain piece, par
i\d containing twen- tract of lan(1 sitl
!0) acres, more or the County of Hoi
lying in Horry State of South Q
tv, in Conway lyin* and be!n* i
ship, and bounded way Township 1
iwardly by land Eas.1 side of thc
-rly owned by W. Spnng road? 1
5 Moore, Eastward- tvveen the fiftl
- lands claimed by sixth mi,e P?st^
les R. Scarborough mn^ a st{*ke
lwardly by lands of eas^ s'de sa'
ces Stalvey, and Spring road and
wardly by land ed North by ,e
n as the Rollinson ^rs"
; being the South- East b>\ ,and ?
half of lot No. 95, *'1,a. S ,tb' ?So
_ . _ , ' land of B. F.
lomewood Colony and West by
' Spring road.
.
SONAL PROPI
er, on Dog BlulT Road for $1,000.00 as
it "Norman" for $225.00.
mher near Ix>rls, just now under optioi
y before January. See me if you wanl
L Wood
Attorney-at-Law
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W WAY, S. 0., SEFT. 28, .1922
1
farmer >vho. planted vetch last fall I
wants t,o plant it again this foil.
J. W. Tiller, Chesteriield,?The crop
of peas, beans and other crops seeded
for soiling crops are very promising
in ^pite of too much rain. We are
planning a county wide campaign in
There is every indication of an increase
in acreage, as a larger amoynt
of clover crop seed has been saved
in the county this year than ever
before. .
S. E. Evans. Marlboro.?Prospects
are very good for increased
acreage iit winter cover crops this
fall. Farmers are how buying seed
Mtwl nisi kino* ni'^nnviif inns fnr nluntim*
A. B. Carwile., McCormick.?The
acreage of crimson clover and bur
clover will be increased this time, but
on account of the high prices not so
much hairy vetch will be sown. We
have some good clovers here that are
building up our soil.
S. C. Stripling, Cherokee.?On Friday,
July 28th, the first "Soil Building
Day" ever held in the county was
held at Limestone College. About
seventy-five farmers were with us
during the entire day, and I feel they
were interested in the three subjects
of "Weevil Control," "Pasture and
Forage Crops," and "Growing Legumes."
Since the meeting several
of them have been to me for further
information and assistance.
1 A. H. Chapman, Greenville.?I am
again stressing the importance of
winter cover crops for soil building
and as a protection against the weevil,
r looks as if the farmers of Greenvill
County will plant the largest acreage
of crimson clover and other crops
that we have ever had.
Ernest Carnes, Spartanburg.?A
great deal of interest is now manifest
in the purchase of crimson clover and
hairy vetch. No doubt our acreage
will be the largest in history. 1 have
assisted farmers in getting prices and
the nurchasimr of five cars of lime
stone for alfalfa and clovers.
o
CLIPPINGS FROM CLUBDOM
There are approximately 500,000
boy and girl club members in the
United States.
There are approximately 2,000 club
boys in South Carolina.
There are f>2,793 white boys in rural
South Carolina who are within
the limits of the club age.
Anderson County prohably has the
largest community club in South
Carolina. This is the Townville Club,
with more than forty members.
Lancaster County probably has
more club boys than any other county.
with more than one hundred and
sixty members.
Lexington County usually turns in
more complete record books than any
)ther county.
Charleston County, for the first
'ime in a few years, has a large club
enrollment, with over 100 club boys.
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ierty of 0
CO.
e disposed of U
LAND . ,J
No. 4 I
00 For $6,000.00 D
ir that i|
. All that certain tract U
ccl o i I
jate in ^anc^ *n said County H
rry and State known an tin* U
arolina, Hammond and Re<t n
n Con- Bluff lands, containing U
on one thousand acres, n
5 Cool
ind be- more or 'CR9? bounded
hi ansi North by the Conway H
begin- and Pi re way road; East U
on the by Todd and Simp n
id Cool Swamps and Wacca- U
bound
tnds of ma,w River5 Sou on by II
Spivey, lands of T. ^V. Livings- I
f Mrs ton and l*frids of T. J. fj
uth b,v Cox, and West by the
Moore, ^ n
Coq] Conway and Pireway y
road. I
?dtv i
ji\ it n
it stands. V
n, but it may be open later. ||
ward
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y fj. '* - s v. *
In 1921 fn Sumter bounty one ou *
>f every eight white bbys of club age
was a club member. >
Seventeen counties have held short
courses or encampments for their
club boys this summer.
Practically 80 per?cent of ihe club
boys in South Carolina belong to
organized community clubs.
Club work mixes a little wholesome
recreation along with the farm work.
The record book is an important
[virt of club work. Every club boy
'should immediately get his record
up-to-date.
The motto of club work is "To
make the 'best better." A fine aim for
the clubsters.
o
PLAN ROTATIONS NOW
Clemson College.?This is a good
time ?f the year to plan a systematic
crop rotation and begin to put it into
operation. The wisdom of using
a crop rotations has been proven by
numerous experiments and by the experiences'
of our best farmers. It is
nof more important than ever before.
Every farmer who has not already
done so should make a ,at.art on a rotation,
advise;* Prof. C. P. Blackwell,
Chief of the""* Agronomy Division. |
Land to be planted in small grains t
can be planted now. Land to be *
planted in cotton next year should be t
set aside now and should be plowed J
deep this fall if it is a heavy soil, t
and if it is a. light soil it should be ,1
plowed early in the spring. It should )j
be worked into a firm smooth seed t
bed early in the spring in order to t
give an early growth of cotton. . \
Land to be planted in corn next t
year should be planted to a cover (
crop early this fall. If the land has
cotton on it this year, the cotton ]
stalks should be plowed under be- j
fore planting to small grain .as a cover f
crop. '{
judgftnot and i
be not judged ;
1
On a recent Sunday evening Dr. |
Gordan preached to his congregation i
on the Bibical prohibition of judging, j
His discourse was timely and the lessons
taught will not soon be forgotten \
by those who were so fortunate as to <
hear him. I
He said that the churches in Con
way suffered from the tongue of the <
self constituted judge; that the city j
is suffering from this poison practice; ]
that individuals ?were victims of and ]
in constant danger of this evil doer.
Dr. Gordon charges the censorious
person with hindering religious, so
cial, political and industrial progress.
He warned his people against the dan- j
gerous habit and with convincing !
force drove home the Truth "For
with what jurgment ye judge, ye J
shall be judged."
These Sunday evening sermons are '
practical lessons from the standpoint
of a citizen as well as a Christian.
They are short, to the point and hit 1
at the weak points in our community j
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| Will You Help the
I to Win This
*
*
Tf so the most helpful thing vo
% the Democratic Educational Campa
* al work of the Democratic National
^ rlar.ned.
*
| The Democratic National 1
X
* And Need
* For the purpose of getting th
^ publican Do-Nothing Congress anc
* fore the people, and to show thei
* Prosperity, which they traveled for
* Send Your Contribution
*
$ The Democratic National Comn
* publisher of The Horry Herald t<
sfc I A 1 ' -
,!< Duuons, Jx. uupncave receipt, wi
* National Headquarters.
I Give What You Can Affo
I Give it
X The Democratic Party has no
sk profiteers, no trusts or moneybunds
J the people, therefore it appeals onl
% This is a Democratic Year.
J Victory.
* Democratic Prosperity v
* The estimated wealth of the
* Wilson went into office in 1913 v
X to $;i00,000,000,000 in eight years
* ?115,000,000,000. The present e:
* States is $225,000,000,000?a los>
* months under Republican rule.
* Since the Republican party wa
X 1920, the American farmers alon
* 000,000 000.
* Some Republican
J The Republicans promised tl
* have given it ADVERSITY.
' 5t They promised to stimulate agi
piven an industrial panic and
* Foreign trade declined from $13
J | $6,000,000,000 in 1922.
s; They promised to reduce taxe;
S! multi-millionaire and profiteering
jj without lifting taxes or reducing
* Profits tax relieved the Big Int<
sk a i i f 11 i_ _ i .
i taxt's; ruoucuon 01 me nigner sun
* $01,500,000.
,c They promised to reduce the
\\ given a Profiteers' tariff bill whic
* ing, and makes the fflj'mer pay $?
jj $1 of "protection" he gets.
ic They promised to reduce the <
>< have increased the expenses of rm
the government (1923 budget), thr
at 000 compared to 1916, three yeai
j[ mated deficit of $500,000,000 in
$ crease.
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SCHOOL BOARD
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KEEPS HAGOOD
(Continued from Editorial Page)
jut was not delivered until the follow- I
ng (lay after the meeting had been I
leld arid the teachers for the present 'X
session employed. He cross examined
Mr. Shelly, the postmaster at Aynor,
is to why this letter was not delivered
on the same day that it was mailid
at the postolflce.
W. G. Page, W. P. Powers, J. D.
Chestnut, W. K. Roberts, B. P. Par- ? |
cer, all patrons of the Aynor school,
vere placed on the stand and testified
;o the good management of the school
1 flairs during the last year or more,
md they all stated that they had no
occasion to complain.
The Rev. L. F. Westbury was the
ast witness introduced by the responlent.
He denied that he had been a
nember of the so-called Westbury
jommitte to inquire into the school af"airs,
and said that he was not present
.vhen this committee called on Mr.
Hagood. He said that he had been
^resent when Mr. W. P. Lewis made
lis report to the citizens' meeting
ifter visiting the office at Conway and
retting figures showing the money
;h.at had been spent for the item of
M-r>0.00 before mentioned. He said
,hat the statement^made by Mr. Lewis
lad been equivalent to accusing* Ha?ood
and King of misappropriating
,he school funds and that he heard
,he matter discussed in terms which
vere hard and that he disapproved of
,he way the statement had been made
)n that occasion.
A powerful argument was made by
Mr. Scarborough in which he insisted
;hat for the better interests of the
school at Aynor, that Mr. Hagood
should be removed and another man
lppointed who would get along in harnony
with the rest of the school
>oard. He was eloquent in drawing
>n the imagination and citing examples
from history to illustrate the
[joints he wished to drive home. Ho
;ook up the argument made by the
ittorney for the respondent and
jointed out the weak spots in it.
After hearing the arguments on
joth sides, the board retiied and came
mt with an order which refused the
grayer of the petition to revoke the
ippointment of Hagood, and passing
>n other phases of the case as it ap- y
geared in the order itself which was
printed in full in the issue of The
Herald of last week.
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The entire capacity of the parking
yards of the Illinois Central and
Louisville and Nashville railroads in
New Orleans has been reserved by
prospective visit^fcs to the American
Legion national Convention in New
Orleans, October 10-20. The yards*
will accomodate 210 cars.
life from all aspects. The public
?ains by hearing" theYn.
**************************
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Democratic Party |
Campaign? *
*
11 can do now is to contribute to *
ign Fund so that the Education- ^
Committee can be carried out as $
*
*
*{C
Committee Needs Money *
? it NOW I
%
ie record of failure of this He- ^
I Do-Nothing Administration lie- *
n again the road to Democratic ^
eight years of Democratic rule. *
jb
to The Horry Herald *
$
nittee has arranged with the X
) receive and receipt for rontri- %
II be mailed from Democratic J #
|
r4?Much or Little?But %
Now *
privileged classes, no protected *
to appeal to. It represents only *
y to them. #
Do your share to help win the %
s. Republican Disaster I
United States when President S
vas $185,000,000,000; it increased %
of Democratic rule?a gain of J
stimated wealth of the United J
* of $75,000,000,000 in fifteen *
X
is voted into power in November, *
e have suffered a loss of near *
Broken Promises %
ie country PROSPERITY, they %
'iculture and business; they have *
destroyed our foreign markets. $
1,500,000,000 in 1920 to near *
3; they have shifted taxes of the X
class to the smaller taxpayers *
them. Repeal of the Excess $
crests of paying $450,000,000 in *
,ax relieved them of paying J
u:~u A - r -1
nun cust ui living; tney nave ^
h increases the high cost of liv- $
> on everything he buys for each
) t
expenses of the government; they ii
ining the various departments of u
ee years after the war $536,000,- \\
rs before the war, with an esti- st
i addition?or $1,000,000,000 in- Jj
ii
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