The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 05, 1922, Image 5
I ARE YOU NERVOUS T
Maybe There is a Cause For It That
You Can Correct.
Many who suffer from backache and
jweak kidneys are unnaturally irritable,
fretful and nervous. Not only
does constant backache "get on the
nerves/' but bad kidneys fail to eliminate
all the uric acid from the system,
and uric acid irritates the nerves,
keeping pne "on edge," and causing,
rheumatic, neuralgic pains. When
suffering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills, j
the medicine so well recommended by j
Conway people. Read this Conway
resident's statement:
Mrs. M. E. McCall says: "I had.
symptoms of kidney trouble for a I
long'time and'finally couldn't stand !
the pains any longer. I was nervous'
and the least noise frightened me. I j
was tired and languid, too. I had no
ambition. My kidneys acted irregularly
and I was bothered on this account.
I got Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Norton Drug Co., and a few boxes
cured me."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simnlv nulr fnv n H'l""** 1"" ?
r-j ivi u lUMHOjr icii'euy?VVb I
Dcxan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. McCall had. Foster-Milburn I
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv.
a u
have changed since thei
! is that ot preparing food
Bread ai
of a kind that makes eatin
^ A?
uji uiuj ^uumiunicy. l n
and their use avoids the c
'Iliey invariably biing our
Quality and clean lines
fjjfo of this !x*kerl
HYM
f - . . V ^
=
lOhere, &c
Firestoi
WHEREVE
tions and
cuv uiuai
you will find Fii
in universal use.
The hard job
stone. And so \
stone responded 1
conditions?so co
mileage mounted
possible to obtai
nary tires that
Miles per Dollar
slogan of thinki
everywhere.
The blending a
of rubber, gum
construction, airthese
mileage n
jnt
Gui
C(
MOTOR
i
Notice of Dissolution of Corporation.
To all and singular, all of the stockholders
of Ward-Bate Company, Inc., 1
a corporation duly organized and
chartered under and by the laws of
the State of South Carolina, and having
offices until recently in the counties
of Horry and Georgetown in said
State. . '
Please take notice that we, the
undersigned directors and officers of
the said Ward-Bate Company, Inc.,
have called a meeting of the stockholders
of said company to meet at
the office of H. H. Woodward, Attorney-at-L,uw,
at No. 42 Main Street,
Conway, South Carolina, at r.ine J
o'clock in the forenoon on the first :
day of November, A. D. 1922, for the
purpose of winding up the affairs of '
said Company, liquidating the same,
and for the purpose of passing a resolution
dissolving the said company 1
and cancelling the charter thereof.
Witness the Hand and Seals of the
said Directors and Officers this 21 st i
day of September, A. D. Iii22.
J. HERBERT BATE (L. S.)
AMANDA J. BATE (L. S.) '
Board of Directors of said
Company.
J. HERBERT BATE (L. S.)
President.
AMANDA J. BATE (L. S.)
'HIS is a picture of an \
English bakery of the |
ienth century. That was |
ong time ago and things > \
n. Among these changes
. We know how to make J 1
nd Rolls
g a pleasure for the people . <
:y have the home flavor, I ;
irudgery of home baking ! ;
customers back for more. [ '
3 are tne twin mottoes \ \
i at all time*. C$jfe j
A.N'S
tra SerViceis Ik
le Cords Pred<
R the cxac- been developec
tests of tires life work is th
severe?there constantly inci
estone Cords ues for the put
Users in thi:
s if0, E?rC" Firestone repi
veil has Fire- aim0st d
ander difficult Firestone reco
nsistently has tanr^
to totals im- ^
n from ordi- Don't be s;
today Most tires?buy vali
is the buying mileage at the 1
ng motorists sistent with si
formance.
nd tempering 4 Make Most ]
-dipped cord your principle
bag cure?all ? choose yoi
lethods have that basis.
n5ippe^C
)X-LUNDY COMPAN
SUPPLY & REPAIR
* *?
$
PHE HOUtT HBBALD, COM \
Secretary.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney for Ward-Bate
Company. Inc.
1015!22-lmo.
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF IIORRY. .
Court of Common Pleat*.
Bank of Loris, A Corporation,
plaintiff, vs. E. V. Carter, J. H. Carter
and W. E. Stroud, defendants.
To The Defendants above Named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is heresvith
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 the complaint.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated Mav Kith, 1022.
To W. E. Stroud.
ABSENT DEFENDANT:
TAKE NOTICE That the Com
plaint in the foregoing stated action
and the summons of which the fore
going is a copy were filed in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Ple/as in and for Horr?
County, at Conway, S. C.. on the 27tl
day of September, A. D. 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
o
HELPFUL HINTS
Don't throw away the lemon rind.vhen
making lemonade. Save them
jy dropping them into cold water,
and, when washday arrives, droj.
ihem into the boiler with the dish
iloths and tea towels. You will be
surprised at the way they will b'eaci.
;hese difficult-to-keep-white things
for you.
o
The birth rate is declining and
the death rate increasing, according
to statistics made public by the census
bureau covering the first quarter
of the year.
o
| CREOII^^IREBIT |
11 Eye glasses fitted and sold on
? a CREDIT. ?
][ Office over Horry Drug Co. J
i Office days every Monday. *
j> Hours, 5 to 4
It L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt. J
< Eyesight Specialist
I Conway, S. C. X
1 V
imanded
>minate
I by men whose
ie production of
reasing tire val>lic.
s vicinity verify
itation, and relaily
some new
rd of extra dis
atisfied to buy
les?the longest
owest price conich
reliable perMiles
per Dollar
of tire economy
ur next tire on
MOST
MILES
per
^^DOLLAR ^
tie
oras
Y
1 CO.
PAY, 8. 0., OCT. 5, 1022
' =
CLOTHING KITS AID CLUBS
IN SEWING DEMONSTRATION
An unusual feature of the clothing
work in Kansas, carried on by
extension workers during the past
year, as reported to the U nited Stat#
Department of Agriculture, was the
sending of sets of clothing kits to
the girls' clubs in the various countties.
Each kit contained a sample patch
a sample darn, an iron holder, two
aprons, a sewing bag, a laundry
bag, a nightgown, an underskirt,
a princess <lip, a combination suit
'x smock, a dresser scan, a child's
dress, rompers, charts showing appropriate
school dresses, and books
of samples illustrating appropriate
materials to select for tMe diflfereni
articles. The kits were sent to tho
county extension agents, who in turn
were responsible for getting them to
the clubs. Except for four clubs in
iiiee counties which received no
its, every club in the state hud a;i
>pportunity to examine these articles
.o obtain patterns for the garments
...at appealed to them, and to gam
etter ideas on appropriate clothing
'or home and school use.
o
I. C. C. ALLOWS LOWER KATE
ON ROAD-1HJILDING MATERIAL
In the shipment of surplus wai
materials transferred to them by the
Bureau of Public Roads, United
itates Department of Agriculture,
State highway departments will o
^aved a great deal of expense a.
a result of a ruling: of the Interstate
Commerce Commission permit
ting the shipment of this materia
as "contractor's equipment," thereby
giving it the advantage of a low
rate.
The railroads previously required
the States to pay less-than-caiioad
rates on the various items include'
in such shipments, even when together
they made up a carload. The
contention of the bureau is that
since the hulk of this material ha.s
.?een used and none of it is new, and
since it is all intended for use in
road construction, it should he givei
the advantage of the low rate allowed
to contractor's equipment
rnis contention, which was opposed
by the railroads, was upheld by th
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The rate is now applicable to
some 1,200 carloads to be shipped
from Camp Grant, 111., and large
quantities from other points. On a
carload shipment from Schenectady.
N. Y., to Boise, Idaho, $720 recently
was saved, and $500 on another
from San Antonio, Tex., to
Salem, Ore.
Let The Herald do it.
-i!
Use of the American fag as a
*care crow in " ne corn field ot
Mazelton, Pa., farn.er Drought down
the wrath of the American Legion.
The Legion protested an 1 the scare
: ow's aUtri >v a.~ changed.
o
Citation Notice
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
By J. S. Vaught. -ESQUIRE, PROBATE
JUDGE.
WHEREAS, W. L. Bryan made
suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects of E. A. Jordan:
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said E. A.
Jordan, deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Conway. S. C.,
on the 13th day of Oct., 1922, next,
after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
I they have, why the said Adminstration
should not be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 20th
day of September, Anno Domini, 1922.
Published on the 28th day of September
and the 6th day of October,
1922, in the Horry Herald.
J. S. VAUGHT,
Probate Judge.
<
c
| Plumbing ant
\ *ei
!lf you are in the market f<
of any description it would pay
We have a large stock of Bath
tions, Kitchen Sinks, and Pine ai
| Areola He*
i We have several Areola H(
? suitable for heating four, five, s
o wish to enjoy the coming winter
< the building and maintaining of
Areola.
< S
|. NoKol Automa
i\
<i Those who have a heating p
Y see us immediately with the vi
0 matic Oil Burner and do away
? soot and smoke.
1 Farm Lig*
i> We have several Farm Lighl
< sell very cheap, so why use Oil
cheaper.
o A visit to our warehouse wi
which we have on plumbing and
Bryce Plumbi
ing Co
Plumbing and Heating E
'Phone 402
FLORE1*
BEAVER CULTURE A MEANS OF
FUR AND FOREST PRODUCTION
__________ 7>i
Although the practicability of beaver
farming has not been fully dem
onstrated, the United Suites Department
of Agriculture believe^
that the business of raising beavers
i'or their fur may develop, undei ?
proper control measures, into a
profitable branch of fur farming ?
With a small beginning the enter- c
prise seems to promise an advancc p
to good returns and even great s
possibilities. I
A fertile field for beaver culture . t
may be found in connection with
projects for reforestation with coni- ' q
fers of burned or cut-over timber- a
lands. Many of these areas, cleared f
by axe or fire and later covered
with a second growth of aspen, wil- ^
low, and pin cherry, are for the j
time considered almost worthless. ^
Over much of the northern bordei i
of the United States and still largei r
areas of Canada where such land is 1
found it is generally unsuited for I 1
agriculture and would not pay taxes f
until again covered by valuable for- J
est timber, but would supply ideal ^
Lood for beavers, and if stocked '
with them could be made to yield an s
income while the process of refores- 1
tation is going on. *
i r.e animals should not be intro t
vluced uncontrolled into places where
their activities may menace irriga *
tion or power ditches, important *
road or railroad grades, 01' agri i
cultural districts. A suitable foo i
supply and permanent water should i
be assured. t
o
YE FARME GOSSIPE \
Latest and best information or '
fodder pulling: Don't do it. (
As is the soil, so are the people <
Buildin up one builds up the other. {
If co-operative marketing is not
i boosting the price of tobacco, what ,
is doing it?
A tip to the cotton farmer. Don j
lot the weevil destroy your courag <
ind your cotton. j
Nitrogen will be high next sea
son they say. Hotter establish ]
nitrogen factory at homo by plan*,
ing winter legume cover crops.
Consider the farm woodland unmake
it productive. j
Regarding strikes: Why should th
farmer need to work longer hour "
than any other class of people? ]
A South Carolina farmer wh (
owns five farms says that the only c
one which made him pay income ta. ^
last year was his dairy farm. ?
Ohio investigators tell us that Uu 4!
cost of feeding a cow by the silo ^
method is hardly one-third that o. (
the pasture and hay method. i
? .o~~ a
MINIATURE BRIDGE; TO AID r
ENGINEERS SOLVE PROBLEMS
A model of reinforced concrete ^
arch bridge 7 feet long has beer r
constructed by the Bureau of Pub- a
''o. Roads, United States Department t
of Agriculture, to determine .ius; V
how masonry arch bridges should be c
'^signed when built on a skew. A i
skew bridge is one in which tin J
roadway is not perpendicular to tin 1
abutments, as when a bridge crosse i*
a stream diagonally.
It has been found that the stress
es in a skewed bridge are consider
ably different from those in a bridg- ^
of the same span built perpendicular t;
to the abutments, and failuies havt A
occurred because this was not til ken f
into account in the design.
The problem is so complicated v
that enineers of the bureau wish to (
check up their theoretical conclu p
sions by making a faithful reproduction
of a bridge, using similai
materials and of such size that it.
a. be tested in the laboratory. >
Loads will be applied to the
model, and the stresses at various
places calculated from measurements
of the lengthening and short- i)(
op'ivr of the concrete surface taken |?
with very precise instruments as ^
well as by other methods.
! L
> ? ,s;
\ H frinrr if
wm. ML A A1A J|
*ial ill
i 'i'
>r Plumbing and Heating Materia' J
you to see us before purchasing. ^ <,
Tubs, Lavatories, Closet Combina- f,
ul Fittings of all description. (
iting Plants <
mting Plants including radiation, o
ix and seven room houses. If you J
by heating your entire home with +
only one fire, you will install an <
o
itic Oil Burners <>
lant installed in their home should <
ew of purchasing a NoKol Auto- ^
with the dreads of winter, dusc. o
o
o
iting Plants ]|
lintf Plants in stock which wt wi'l X j|
Lamps when Electric Lights are
X Vj
ill convince you of the low prices X
heating material. 8C
ing and Heat- |
mpany f.
nginecrs and Contractors. ^
20 N. Sanborn Street T
iCE, S. C. 9]2S 3t. > A
mi
t - >
f L > (o
ELEPHANTS ARE
COMING TO TOWN
The M. L. Clark and Son's Combind
Shows will exhibit in Conway,
londav, October 9th.
The big show will arrive here
board its special train of railroad
ars, with all of its magnitude and
rrandeur, revealing a fairyland ever
o dear to childhood's happy days.
Enlarged two fold of its former size,
he M. L. Clark & Son's Shows has
frown and prospered during" the past
luarter of a century, until today its
ippearance is hailed as an annual
estive holiday.
Many new and unparalleled feaures
of magnificence, novelty, darng
and vastness will be displayed in
his season's big show. Foremost
tmong the feature acts will be the
davenport family of equestrians and
klevs; the Silverton trio, intrepid
iquilibrists; the Alpiife Sisters, darng
dancers on .a lofty wire; the Apeda
loupe of gymnasts and the Siegrist
'amily of incomparable aerialists. A
;core of clowns headed by Arthur Per y,
Ab Johnson, Pete Jenkins, Wagrles
and Valdo, will furnish fun for
he little folks.
The menagerie of the famous Clark
Show contains many interesting" specinens
of wild animals, among them bent>'
Men/i, an elephant 10 feet and 0
nches in height, the largest land aninal
in captivity, being 2 inches taller
han the famed Jumbo. A ten-cago
:oo contains African and Nubian
>lack mained lions, tigers, pumas,
iaguars and leopards.
There will be two performances, the
loors opening I and 7 P. M. A free
ixhibition will he held on the show
grounds preceding each performance,
n addition to a concert of popular and
operatic selections by Prof. Jas. Nornan
and his military band.
The town and surrounding country
is heavily billed for the appearance
)f the big show and a record breakng
crowd is anticipated.
SO PROTECTION PROM TOXINS
G1VRN BY CANMNC PnwnKi?^
Canning powders can not he dejended
on for safety from iood poisoning,
according to the United
-tates Department of Agriculture,
extensive experiments recently conlucted
to test the claims made by
ertain '\idely advertised and disrihuted
canning powders, which con;ist
mainly of per cent of salt
idded, have shown conclusively that
.he antiseptic properties of the powler
only effect a few molds and
Microorganisms which are not. reponsible
for spoilage in properly
irocessed cans or jars.
Fruits and other acid products
roperly packed when fresh and in
;ood condition keep without any canling
preparations. Much largei
amounts of canning powder than
hose recommended on the package
lad no effect whatever on the growth
>f spore-forming bacilli, which do not
equire free oxygen for growth,
particularly the toxin forming Bacilus
botulinus, which has recently been
esponsible for many deaths.
????
NOTICE TAXPAYERS
rou can pay your taxes to the Couny
Treasurer until September 15th.
Lfter that date call on the Sheriff
or your receipt.
The Magistrates of the County
nil impose a line of $5.00 or five
5) days on all persons who have not
aid their Dog Tax bv Sept. 15th.
C. E. BARKER,
Treasurer Horry County.
o
JOTICE OF REGISTRATION
FOR TOWN EJECTION
Public notice is hereby given that
rmlf C r\f e A 1
??.?. v?? iv^intiatii'd i?.)i" uie reguir
Town Election for Mayor and
Mermen on Tuesday, Dec. 12th,
f)22, are open at the otTice of M^.
i. H. Burroughs, Registrar, and
une will be open for registratibh
I* the voters of Conway for the t.frne
rescribed by 'aw.
C. H. SNIDER,',"
Town Glerk.
O ' > ! 1
Let The Herald do it.
o ?
It is generally conceded that tfte
.i-J't^te Coiperative Tomveco MarDting
Association lir.il everything
> <!'? in the making of good pieces
?r the tobacco in this section this
ar It is easy to see howit-tKis
>uld he so. ' ' > . vv> :
Let the Horry Herald do it. *
1 1' hns if
ASPiRiN 11 '
j*. -.n ,vr/ .win. r ;rr
Insist on Bayer Package
: :i
f - "r \JV
R A
Vtilcaa yoil 800 tho namo "Hayey'' r>ri
ickftffe or ton tablet# you arc* not yet'
njf! tin? genuine HaVcr product prfc'ribed
l>v phyHiciah* oror twenty*trtfd
*fcr? ami proved aafe by tail limn* ftitf
Oolda ftc^fdk&hci
Toothache l.umbago
Faraoho HIiounwtlsM
Neuralgia 1' Pain, Pain ' '
Accept only u Bayer" package wbiijh
)nttti.i)H proper dirt'ctionp. Mainly
f twelve tablet^ c??t few oeotn. Dr lyrists
alno ho 11 bottle* of 24 ancl rXcjy*
ftpirin i? the trade mark of Jtavorf
lannfacturr of jNfonoaeftioacitlester <)l
ftlieylicacid.
J n' j.. ; <v ' -\<yvx
(/ fit 'ft t- :. Itj r(.| ,h'c < *>? r*-?i|
) Oli) oJ ltf>' nottlHfc