The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 19, 1922, Image 5
0
DIZZINESS IS ANNOYING
As Many Conway People Know
Too Well. !
When the kidneys are weak or dis-?
ordering, they fall behind in filtering;
the blood of poisons. As these poisons
attack the nerves the result isi
felt in spells of vertigo, just as
drunkenness will make a man dizzy;
from the poisoning of alcohol. Dizziness,
headache, backache and irregularity
of the kidney secretions are
all signs of weak or disordered kidneys
and should not be neglected.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the homeendorsed
kidney remedy. Read this
'Conway resident's statement:
Mrs. S. F. Casque says: "I had
all the symptoms of kidney trouble.
My back was sore and lame and my
head ached. I also had dizzy spells.'
My kidneys acted irregularly and
bothered me. Doan's Kidney Pills
soon cured' me of the trouble."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Gasque had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv.
- "
ine preliminary estimate ot" tobac-^
<co in South Carolina is placed at
.'57,528,000 Bounds this year, as
against". 50,400,000 pounds last year. 4
Blackheaded
Pimples Quit
WithS.S.S.
"Why? Pimple-Poison Goes When Red!BloodrCelIs
Increase! S. S. S.
Builds These Red-Blood-Cells.
Tou can bo huto of thlw, nature lins -na
fiuhsf Hute for rcd-l>lood-cell8. I'iinjjlopoindit
ics.f('t live In the red rivorH of your
blood itg.lonff as thero arc enough rlrh
xeU<bluod-c'ia.llu in it. More red-blood-cells 2
^ J^lhe shame.
of A blemished far* l
;y?
That It -what you,need when you see pimples
staring ut yoti in the mirror. Blaekheatled
giiu^plcs .are worse! Eczema la
worse jr?f2 You.cai* try everything under
the Hill*#-?nyouill s.tu>d only one answer,
more cetl-;|jo.w?jr Ju #,our blood! The tremendous
penults, iPBtvluced by an increase
in red-t>L?4>tUiuQll8 ,lsu>no of the A. II. C. V.
of medi*ji3 aclenec- Ited-cells mean
clear-pure rt?;h .Ulootj. Tliey mean clear,
ruddy, lovalUc .conipiexions. They mcau
nerve poiwc. lbocause oil your nerves aro
fed by jovr iblood. 'fThey meaii freedom
forever fr?uu {pimples. tlrom tbe blackhead
pest, from luiiltj, .from eczema and Hkiu
eruptions, fxiuu '.vhoituutisin Impurities,
from thut tl?HiC.. ,exhausUt'l, run-down feeling.
Ked-bioufl-'eeUs are the most important
thing fa Che .world to each of us.
8. 8. 8. will fculid .them'for you. S. 8. 8.
has been known Alnce lifitfc, as one of the
greatest blood -ilxtfllders, blood-cleansers
and system Btaoi>??heners never produced.
8. S. 8. is sold .sd 4?11 .drug stores in two
elzes. The larjgor iii*e bottle Is the moro
economical.
f C[ ^ make* you feel
Ot |JA yourself again
* i
I la
i ANNOl
the openii
Cash Gro<
We have opened a
upper Main Street, oppos
We shall deal only in th<
fancy groceries, and respe
Telephone No. 86,
attended tonimmediately.
* 4
GIVE US
Cash Groc
* u ? v ,,
T1
wntl OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decree
And judgment of the court made by
Ills Honor A. P. "Woods, Presiding
Judge, in the case of W. "W. Roberts,
plaintiff vs. John H. Roberts, defendant,
and dated the 30 day of Sep- '
tember, A. D. 1922, I the undersized
W. L. Bryan, Cleric of the Court of
Common Pleas, as Special Master,
of Horry 'County, will sell at
auction, to the highest bidder,
before the Court House door, at
Conway, in "Horry County, and
State of South Carolina, during
legal hours of saie. on salesday in
November next, it being the 6th day
of said month, all and singular that
certain real estate situate in Horry
a .'.'i?J ? /..ii
v^wuuty, unu ueM'iiueu as i in lows, vo
wit:
ALL AND SINGULAR, that tract
of land In Green Sea Township; County
and State aforesaid, containing two
hundred and twenty-five (225) acres,
more or less, and bounded on the
northward by lands of J. L. Clemons,
on the Eastward by lands of W. W.
Roberts and C. D. Harrelson, on the
Southward bv lands of J. P. Derham,
and otj the Westward "by lands of S.
J. Strickland; being known as the estate
lands of W. H. Roberts; and in
which T nt/w 'own an undivided seven-,
ninths interest in 'fee.
It is the true intent and meaning
of these presents that, this mortgage
shall cover any other interest that 1
may now or hereafter acquire or become
entitled t*> in and to the said
tract of land.
TERMS of Sale Gash. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps.
October 2nd, A. D. 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. Bryan, Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas as Special
faster of Horry County.
o
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decree
and iudgment of the court made by
his Honor A. F. 'Woods, Presiding
Judge, In the case of W. H. Bell,
PlainUfT vs. A. 'C."Suggs, Burroughs
A' Collins Company, a corporation, D.
.F. McGougan, Qualified Executor cf
Joseph R. Allsbrook, deceased, N. B.
Allsbrook, Surviving co-partner of
the firm of Allsbrook Bros.; H. M.
Sarvis, E. P. Grainger and L. D.
Suggs, defendants, and dated the 30th
day of September, A. D. 1922. I. the
undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff \ 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 Caro-*
lina, during- legal hours of sale, on
salesday in November next, it being
the 6th day of said month, all and
singular that certain real estate
situate in Horry County, and described
as follows, to wit:
ALL AND SINGULA!*, -all that
certain piece, parcel or tract of land
containing Seventy-five (7T>) acres,
more or less, situated, lying and being
in Baybord Township and in the
County and State -aforesaid, this being
the Barker and a part ?f the es-,
tate lands of William Suggs.
And bounded as follows: On thei
North by lands of H. M. Sarvis and
E. P. Grainger, on the East by lands
of Wilson Henlford, South by lands
of Lewis and L. D. Suggs, ?and West
by J. D. Jarvis and Simpson AlforcL
Commencing on the northwest corner
on E. P. Grainger a-nd H. M. Sarvis
lines, thence running near east
along E. P. Grainger line to H. M.
Sarvis' line, the same direction to a
corner in Mill Branch, thence near a
r
iflfA [
JNCING |;
ng of the |
:ery Store
I
modern grocery store on
ite the Pastime Theatre,
e highest class heavy and
ctfully request a visit.
and your wants will be
A TPIAI
:ery Store
' ' M - ,vt f|
IB SOKKY WKMT.P, OONWJ
southeast course up Mill Branch t<
the mouth of Tibs Branch on thi
Lewis Suggs lands, thence near i
southwest course along: Lewis Sugg?
line to a corner at edge of Piney Bay
thence near south to a corner on th<
Placard and Saford Road, thence neai
a westWardly direction along the samt
said road to a corner on J. D. Sarvis
land, thence near a northeastwardly
course along said Sir vis line to a cor
ner thence Sarvis line to another coiner
on same lands, thence near a wes
course along said Sarvis line toa cor
ner on Simpson Alford's line thenc<
North along Simpson Al ford's line t<
the beginning corner.
TERMS of Sale Gnsh. Purchase]
to pay for papers and stamps.
October 2nd, A. D. 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
J. A. LEWIS.
Sheriffi of Horry County
o
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decre*
and judgment of the court made b;
his Honor A. K. Woods, Presiding
Judge, in the case of Katherine Kir
ton, Arra E. Page, Ellen Floyd, Juli;
Belinda Pope, Amanda A. Jolly, A1
berta Norris, William H. Floyd, Jos
oph H. Floyd, Mattie G. Floyd an<
Tiillie Mims Floyd by her Guardian a<
Litem, W. A. Page, Plaintiffs, vs. A1
v>ert C. Floyd, Eliza J. Floyd, Rober
E. Floyd. Harvev W. Floyd, Walte
M. Floyd. Etta V. Altman, Geo. J
HoTTiday, Eddie M. Graham, and W
A. Freeman, ns Administrators of tin
estate of C. K. Gerrald, deceased, de
fendants, and dated the 29th day o
September, A. D. 1922, 1, the under
^icrned W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Cour
of Common Pleas as Special Mastei
of Horry Countv. will sell at publi
auction, to the hitrhest bidder befor
the Court- House door, at Conway, ii
Horry County, and State of Soutl
Carolina, during legal hours of sale
on salesday in November next, it be
ing the'Gth day of said month, all an<
singular that certain real estate situ
ate in Horry County, and described a
follows, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel o
tract of land situate, lying and beini
in Galivant's Ferry Township, Count;
^f Horry, and State of South Caro
Una, on both sides of the Pee De
Public Road, and being known as th
Kennieth M. Floyd homeplace; bound
ed Northwardly by lands of A. E
Altman; Eastwardly by lands of Alt
man and others: Southwardly b;
lands of Geo. J. Holliday and other?
the branch being the line and West
wardly by swamp lands of the K. M
FlovH pstntp.
ALSO, ALL AND SINGULAR
that certain piece, parcel or tract o
land, situate, lying and being in th
County of Horry, State of Soutl
Carolina, in Gal want's Ferry Town
ship, containing One Hundred Eighty
five acres, more or less, 6eiwr th
Nprthern portion of the K. M. Floyi
Swamp lands in the little Pee De
Swamp.
TERMS of Sale Gish. Purchase
*o pay for papers and stamps.
October 2nd, A. D. 1922.
CORDIE PAGE,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN,
Clerk of Court o
Common Pleas a
Special Master o
Horry County.
o
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
FOR TOWN ELECTION
Public notice is hereby given tha'
books of registration for the regu
l&r Town Election for Mayor aw
Aldermen on Tuesday, Dec. 12th
1922, are open at the office of Mr
L. H. Burroughs, Registrar, and
same will be open for registrator
of the voters of Conway for the time
prescribed by law.
C. H. SNIDER,
Town Clerk
o
Get kernelgritt, the wonder hanc
soap and grime remover at the Herald
office.
o ?
The estimated yield of oats pc
acre in South Carolina is 22 bushels.
Are You
With The
Trade
Our Greatest ambition is I
of our customers satif
they make. *
If you aren't satisfied wil
r 9\
try us. ;
We carry the best grocerit
and will appreciate yoi
??m*mmmmmrnrnrn
R. W. La
'The Sanitary Grocery"
iY, S. P., OCT. 10. 1982
> Notice of Dissolution of Corporation.
5 1
i To all arid singular, all of the stock3
holders of Ward-Bate Company? Inc..
? a corporation duly organized and
5 chartered under and by the laws of
^ the State of South Carolina, and hav;
ing ofliees 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 stock3
holders of said company to meet at
5 the office of H. H. Woodward, Attorney-at-I/iw,
at No. 42 Main Street,
r Conway, South Carolina, at nine
o'clock in the forenoon on the first
(lav of November, A. 1"). 1922,. for the
purpose of winding up the affairs of
said Company, liquidating the same,
and for the purpose of passing a re
solution dissolving the said company
and cancelling the charter thereof.
Witness the Hand and Seals of the
said Directors and Officers this 21st
5 clay of September, A. 1). 1922.
v J. HERBERT BATE (L. S.)
AMANDA J. BATE (L. S.)
Board ol> Directors of said
Company.
1 J. HERBERT BATE (L. S.)
President.
AMANDA J. BATE (L. S.)
Secretary,
i H. H. WOODWARD,*
- Attorney for Ward-Bate
t Company. Inc.
r 10,5',22-Jmo.
o
e SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
f (Complaint Served.)
_ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
t COUNTY OF HORRY. .
>, Court of Common Picas.
c Bank of Loris, A Corporation,
e plaintiff, vs. E. V. Carter, J. H. Carn
ter and W. E. Stroud, defendants,
h To The Defendants above Named:
,f YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
. and required to answer the complaint.
[I in this action, of which a copy is here
with served U|)on you, and to serve a
s copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber or subscribers
y at his or their office at Conway, South
^ Carolina, within twenty days after the
y service hereof; exclusive of the day of
. such service; and if you fail to ane
swer the complaint within the time
_ f L/\ ?\l i? I ?*4-i <T Lio n I /*?*
e aiv/ic^iuu, tuc |/1ci i i v111 in cinr> iiv uuii |
. will apply to the Court for the relic
>. demanded in the complaint.
H. H. WOODWARD,
y Plaintiff's Attorney
I, Dated May 16th, 11)22.
- To W. E. Stroud.
[. ABSENT DEFENDANT:
TAKE NOTICE That the Conit,
plaint in the foregoing stated action
f and the summons of which the foree
going is a copy were filed in the of
li ficc of the Clerk of the Court of
i- Common Pleas in and for Horry
- County, at Conway, S. C., on the 27tl
e day of September, A. D. 1922.
d ' H. H. WOODWARD,
e * Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
r C. C. C. P.
NOTICE TAXPAYERS
You can pay your taxes to the County
Treasurer until September 15th
f After that date call on the Sheriff
s for your receipt.
f The Magistrates of the County
will impose a fine of .$5.00 or five
(5) days on all persons who have nor
t paid their Dog Tax by Sept. 15th
' C. E. BARKER,
Treasurer Horry County.
' o
"Excessive rains in April and May
did serious damage to early plantings
of corn and the severe drought of
I August and September resulted in ma:
terial injury to late plantings", says
1 B. B. Hare, Agricultural Statistician
for the Division of crop and Live
Stock Estimates, United States Department
of Agriculture.
o
1 Estimates as to production of hay,
. sweet potatoes, .and white potatoes in
South Carolina will be made next
month.
o
r Filing cabinets for sale at The Herald
office.
i Satisfied 8
Store You
With?
to have each and every one
;fied with every purchase
:h the store you trade with
is at very reasonable prices,
ur business.
T
ne & Co. i
Telephone No. 7
I
? V + *
V
SELECT POTATO
SEEDS EARLY
Clemson College.?Seed selection Tn
commercializing the sweet potato
should be given most careful consideration;
otherwise, our annual |oss of
25 to 50 percent of the entire production
will continue. The up-to-date live
stock breeded would not think of using
a scrub sire to lead his herd;
neither would the corn grower think
o<* selecting his seed corn from "mibVot
the old idea of bedding
sweet potato strings, irrespective of
the hitrh or low yield in hill, continues
to prevail; and the result is poor
quality, low yield, and an expensive
crop.
South Carolina will produce, this
year, about nine million bushels of
potatoes and probably not more than
one-third of this quantity will no of
marketable quality. This loss should
be attributed not entirely to poor
storage methods employed, but largely
to lack of careful seed selection.
Seed stock planted from year to year
with no attention to selection, becomes
infested with various rots and if an
occasional off-colored potato, or mixed
variety, is used which could easily
happen under the very best condition
it goes from bad to worse.
Seed selection should rest 011 the
two general units of purpose and
ideal, the variety and the hill. Select
the /variety that the commercial
market demands?the Porto Rico or
Nancy Hall, one exclusive of the
other. Select those hills possessing
and presenting, in the most noticeable
way, outstanding characteristics
of the variety. A hill mi if lit be h i i*?\
in number of potatoes but very low
in the number of marketable potatoes.
Therefore, selection should bo
at harvesting time and from the hills
e-iving the greatest number of uniform
marketable roots.
Where no attention has been given
previously to seed selection, the surest
and most reliable source of seed
would be from the vine-cutting patch.
So far as stem rot is concerned, popatoes
must be carefully selected in
the fall before going in storage. The
stem should be split open down to tb?
snip1! root. Potatoes should not be
used for seed that have black rot
marks on them, or from vines thr
stems of which are blackened inside.
HP/"v t\Wi ir on rcolnp'
in prat> i \J | i VYCI o ^iiuuivi ovitv.
about double the quantity of potatoes
tbat they anticinate b#?ddin?* tho
coming season and thus be able to
make a second selection. As to quantity,
one should remember that three
to four bushels, when properly bedded,
will furnish at three drawings
plants enough for an acre, ov 10,000
to 14,000.
o ?
FEEDING THE DAIRY COW
1. Feed the cow according to her
productions, size and condition.
2. In selecting rations for the
dairy cow provide: (a> Palatabilitv.
(h) bulk, (c) variety, (<H succulev#?
(e) a balanced ration, (f) economica'
cost of ration.
3. Use a groin ration suitable to
the roufrhatre ration selected.
4. Use home-grown feeds.
5. Feed one nound of ftav to each
100 pounds of live weight; three
pounds of silage to each 100 noun/,,}
of live weirht; one pound of grain
fo each 9 1-2 to 3 1-2 pounds of milk
nroduced bv '> Gnernsev ov a .Ter^c*
and one pound of grain to each 1 1-2
4 ^ r minds "f '"ilk produced by a
Hoi stein or Ayrshire.
fi. Feed 7 pounds of grain for
pound of butter fat produced per
day.
7. Provide plenty of fre^h clean
water. Milk is S7 ,percent water.
Water is cheap.
8. Provide green succulent pastures.
which are the cheapest and
best dairy rations.
0. Plant winter cover crops for
late fall and early spring nastuvos.
Feeding at Calving 'lime.
Separate the cow from tho herd
several days before calving date. In
summer open pasture and in winter
V'Ipm M fll'V s:t !i lis: !ivn iilo-il / '! 1 \' i n <? I
.y ,? ?*IV IVIV.V*. V.MI * l..h VV1 I
di4 ions.
Food a bran mash for first 4 to (?
feeds after calving.
Food a light grain mixture, sucli as
0(iual parts o.*its and l>ran, until
swelling is out of udder.
After udder is normal, start milk
ration at 4 to 5 pounds daily, and
increase gradually one pound cverv
>ther day until natural milk flow is
reached.
Continue feeding according to production.
CALOMEL MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT TIME
Next Dose You Take May Salivate
and Start World of
Trouble
Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones .and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated
and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents |
.W,V.W.".VAVAV.V.VAV.%V
I LEWIS TRANS]
WE MAKE LONG (
CADI L.LAC AN1
f Reasonable Rates?
Telephone No. 27
C 10|5'22-4t
WW.VAW.V.VAV.WAW/
-m* A, Vt>:J * * 1 + ' * 'i
1 ?r ?
4 s
LIMING LAND
IN CAROLINA
Recommendation** Made by N. E?
Winters at National Lime Conference.
Clemson College.?At the National
Lime Conference in Knoxville, Tenn.,
Sept. 11 13. N. E. Winters, Extension
Specialist in Soil Fertility, and Prof.
H. VV. Barre, Director of the S. C.
Experiment Station, represented
Clemson College, and Mr. Winters
discussed the use of lime for South
Carolina conditions. The following ig
a summary of his recommendations.
Lime Needs of South Carolina Soils
The soils of South Carolina are deficient
in lime for the most successful
grower of legumes and for most economically
solving our nitrogen mob
1cm; hence lime is essential for best
soil improvement.
Liming Materials.?Pulverized limestone
either high calcium, or Dolomitic
limestone, high grade oyster
shells and marl, also burnt and high
grade products from any of theso
may be used. In deciding which form
to buy, the percentage of purity,
fineness of grinding, and price of
grinding, and price delivered should
he considered.
Fineness of Grinding. ? Pulverized
limestone which will pass an 80-mesh
sieve is just as quickly available un|
der soil conditions as a very finely
precipitated product or burnt and hydrated
forms.
Quantity and Frequency of Application.?For
our coastal plain soils we
recommend not more than one ton of
high grade pulverized limes*one (or
its chemical equivalence in other
forms) per acre once in i rotation
from t-iree to five yens. For the
piedmont soils from one to two tons of
pulverized limestone per acre per rotation,
from three to five years. For
alfalfa, not less than two tons per
,icre of 80-mesh limestone or not less
than three tons of 20-mesh. A heavy
application of lime or too frequent
application of lime may actually reduce
the yield of cotton, peanuts, or
cowpeas, as is shown by experiments
in Virginia. Tennessee. North Carolina.
South Carolina; but if u?ed properly
in a good rotation, it. increases
the viHds of a" crops in the rotation.
Liming and Crop Rotation.?Most
South Carolina sni!^ are low in organic
matter an-l mtvogen, and for
soils in this condition lime is recommended
as a part of a soil improvement
program and not as n moans of
increasing- directly the yield*-, of either
corn ov cotton. Lime increases both
symhiolic and non-svmbiolic fixation
of free nitrogen in the soil, promotes
bacterial action in general, helps to
five a quicker turnover of the organic
matter which lis tho capital stock
o'f the soil and indirectlv throucrh legumes
and organic matter added, increased
the yields of all crons in a rotation.
Hence lime should be used in
a good rotation in which legumes play
a prominent part for green manuring
or pasture.
Linie and Fertilizers.?Where lime
is used with legumes and eveen manuring.
mineral fer'ili'/e^s (phosphate
and potash) will be the ones most
needed to balance up the ni-rogen
supplied through the use of Jej/unies
and lime.
JOHN WHITE UNDERARREST
Among netrroes in the county
ail is one John White who was nlaced
there on October 1. under a charge of
shooting Cora f*'?rickland, neg',o> ?voman,
at the lumber shanties of the
Montgomery Lumber Company, at
Causey, S. C., near Nichols.
The charge against White is one of
assault and battery. It is alleged to
have happened on Sunday, October
1st. It appears that White h;id been
drinking, perhaps several others were
drinking with him.
i mm.: . : l ....
ims wuniaii who is mii\c(i up in uiu
p1 nttor w.ms inside 1he shanty where
White lived and it is claimed that she
was shot while tunning: out of the
shf'k.
White was found in a drunken condition
and was brought to +he countv
jail where a warrant was sworn out
for his arrest. It is under this
warrant that ho is now being; held for
'.rial in the court.
Kill two birds at one shot: harvest
the corn and feed the hogs by the
"hogging-down" method. t
which is a harmless vegetable substitute
for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great.
XT U. u i. ?
mo suits necesswry. viive u u> mo
children because it is perfectly harm*
less and cannot salivate.?Adv. ,
.V.VAWAV.WAWAW.W:
FER STATION j:
DR SHORT TRIPS jj
D FORD CARS jj
?Careful Drivers j;
Day or Night ;!
/.'.ViWiViViVAVkWiW^