The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 26, 1922, Image 6
&? ^ I I ?
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF <
(Complaint Served.)
"STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY. c
Court of Common Pleas t
Isaac L. Lee, plaintiff, vs. Louis D. t
Hardwick, O. B. Hardwick, K. B. 1
Hardwick, A. F. Cannon and A. J. i
Mishoe, Trading as Cannon & Mishoe, t
O. E. Todd, J. H. Richardson, M. W. <
Collins, L. M. Stanley, J. A. Lewis, J. <
M. Hardwick, 10. H. Hardwick, and J. j
N. Hardwick, defendants. t
To the above Named Plaintiff, Isaac t
L. Lee, and Defendants Louis D.
Hardwick, O. B. FLardwick, K. B. I
Hardwick, O. E. Todd, J. H. Richard- (
son, M. W. Collins, L. M. Stanley, J. *
A. Lewis, J. M. Hardwick, E. H. Hard- i
wick and J. N. Hardwick: i
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED >
and required to answer the cross- I
complaint of the above named de- ?
fendants A. F. Cannon and A. J. <
Mishoe in this action of which a copy
is herewith served upon you, and to 1
serve a copy of your answer to the I
said cross-complaint on the subscriber I
or subscribers at their offices at Con- t
way, S. C., within twenty days after 5
the service hereof; exclusive of the
-day of such service; and if you fail i
to answer the cross-complaint within ;
the time aforesaid, the defendants A. t
F. Cannon and A. J. Mishoe in this
action will apply to the Court for the ;
relief demanded in the cross-com <
plaint.. <
Dated July 7th, A. D. 1922. j
E. S. C. BAKER, ,
j Attorney for Defen- 1
dants A. F. Cannon i
and A. J. Mishoe. t
To Louis D. Hardwick, K. B. Hard- 1
wick, O. E. Todd, and J. N. Hard- t
wick. 1
ABSENT DEFENDANTS:
TAKE NOTICE That the Cross- <
Complaint of the defendants A. F. i
Cannon and A. J. Mishoe in the fore- ]
going 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 ]
Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on
the l*5th dav of August, A. D. 1922.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
P P P P
E. S. C. BAKER,
Attorney for Defendants
A. F. Cannon
and A. J. Mishoe.
o
Fine typewriter paper at The Herald
shop.
o
No Worms in a Healthy Child ^
All children troubled with Worms have ac uo?
-^1?? ufhUK ?rwlSnotna nitnr Hlrwul nnri HA A
role, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance*
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood* ,
Improve the digestion, and act as a general Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Chlid will be
Ad perfect hen' Pl??iw??r?t * ?? '<? "^r bottle.
O
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given By Many Conway People.
Experiences told by Conway people,
Those who have had weak kidneys?
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills?
Who found the remedy effective?
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Conway people.
Here's Conway proof. Verify it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
Ask your neighbor.
You'll find why Conway folks beJieve
in Doan's.
J. T. Todd, farmer, R. No. 2, Box
No. 8, Conway, says: "I had kidney
trouble and it bothered me a great
deal. My back ached and was sore
and lame. I also had nervous, dizzy
spells and couldn't sleep well nights
as I had to get up to pass the kidney
secretions which were highly colored
and pained in passage. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills and was soon cured of
the ailments."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
IV,f ilKuvi-* Pa I
I A uuu I 1 (tu< 1 v/o l/V. X i?l Ill/Ul II VV.J
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv.
o
SEED FALL OATS EARLY.
Clemson College. ? Experiments
have shown that best results are always
secured where la;l oats are
planted early, and now that we have
a good season in the ground, it is
especially important that we should
get the oat crop see led av, t!;e earliest
possible date. ! i<> also impornnt
tnat we seed a '?'.rv:e acrea.re of oats
because the oats not >nly serves as
a winter cover crop during the winter
months but also gives us a good early
crop which may be followed next
summer by soy beans, cowpeas, peanuts
or other crops.
The best yielding variety to plant
the Red Appier, advises Prof. C.
P. Black well, Agronomist, but where
an early crop is desired, the best variety
is the Fulghum.
mi i* a i i* i t _
rne lerunzer requirements inr vne
fall oat crop are not high. If the
crop is planted following cotton, and
if the cotton was highly fertilized,
very little fertilizer is necessary for
the oats crop. On good fertile land
150 to 200 pounds of acid phosphate
at planting time followed by a top
dressing of 75 to 100 pounds of nitrate
of soda in the early spring wil
make a good crop of oats. On thir
land 25 to 50 pounds of nitrate oi
soda, or its equivalence in some forn
of ammonia, should be used at plant
time and followed in the spring
with nitrate of soda as a top dress
inf.
Oats may be seeded with a three
tube drill after cottor. stalks have beei
plowed under completely with a larg
plow.
?
Mr. />nd Mrs. Gillespie of Bennetts
ville were the guests of Mr. and Mrt
H. G. Cushman last week.
o
To Cure a Cold In Oae Dmy
feha LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablet*). !
Um Cough aod Headache and works off th
E. wTgROVE'8 sliaatare on each box. M
THE ]
r; n,\o"?. '
JROWING jMATURE ONIONS 1
FROM SEED J
Clemson College, Sept.?There is
evidence of considerable tendency on
he part of farmers in some sections
0 grow onions for market. The t
horticultural Division has prepared
1 brief circular on growing onions
"rom seed, in order that those interested
may have definite information ^
?n this subject. The following suggestions
on varieties, planting, and 1
ultivaition is given as of timely inerest
to prospective onion growers. !
Planting.? Best results will usual- |
y be obtained by planting the seed
luring October, however, they can be
jrown very successfully, if planted
11 very fertile, well-prepared soil, '
n late February or early March, and 1
. v i 11 produce marketable onions by
.he middle of June. Onion seed plant- '
3d in the fall will produce larger .
unions .and will mature a little earl- .
ier than the spring planted crop.
? ? t i. _ H._ r..11 il.n I
WI16I1 piitllicu 111 me tail mc r>ccvilings
must become well established
jefore very cold weather in order
;hat they may not be injured by the
severe cold of December and January '
If the tops are injured by the cold
t will not seriously injure the bulbs,
is growth will begin again as soon
is the weather is favorable.
Onion rows are laid off from 12 to
15 inches apart and the seed plantid
in the drill. The seed should be
covered not more than 1-2 to 3-4 of
*n inch deep. In spring when the
jnions are large enough to handle
they should be thinned out to from
i to 4 inches apart in the row. These ,
thinnings may be used to fill in any
vacancies that may have occured in
:he row. Those transplanted should,
have 2-3 of the tops cut off.
Varieties.? The best varieties of
unions to grow from seed for comnercial
purposes are Prizetaker, Yellow
Globe. These are onions of large
>ize, attractive appearance and very
mild flavor. Bermuda- onions, of
which the Crystal Wax variety is
probably the most satisfactory, will
do not only fairly well in the Piedmont
region, as there is more danger
of their *being injured by cold, but
they do well in the Coastal region.
Cultivation.?As asoon as the onions
are 3 to U inches high they
i > i ? <.?,j
SflOUlQ DC euuivuicu, uaui? uu v.
dinary wheel hoe. It is very neces
sary to continue this cultivation, especially
after every rain, until the
onions begin to bulb. I1* the onion
fields is allowed to become badly inicsted
with grass or weeds, it will
be very expensive to eradicate them.
Therefore, it is very necessary to
destroy all grass and seeds as soon
as thep appear.
o
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE.
Much Saved to South Carolina Farhv
Low Hates
Clemson College, Sept.? According
to the 1920 census the value of
the farm buildings in South Carolina
was $166,326,991. The last report of
the State Insurance Commissioner,
-statements of the insurance
companies for the year endng
June 30, 1921, shows that the
"ranee in force in the fourteen
mutual companies insuring farm
uildings, is $34,380,925, about 20
the total value.
These companies are now licensed
to do business in practically every
county of the State. Eight of them
do business only in one county each,
the home country; four do a business
n two counties; one in four counies,
.and one is licensed to operate
twenty-four counties.
These companies recieved during
<e year from policy holders, $152,15.67.
an average cost of 44.35
ents per 100.00 of insurance In I
'orce. The average cost of irsur- [
.nee in South Carolina including all
companies, has been for years from
SI.03 to $1.10, or about $1.07, which
ix (>2.65 cents higher than the fariers'
mutual aveiage. This represents
a saving to our farmers upon
his insurance of over $215,000, if
?nly the average rate were paid says
>r. W. H. Mills, Specialist in Agrij
ultural Credit and Insurance. The
verage rate charged country prop-]
rty is not $1.07, however, hut 1.75
early four times the average farmers'
mutual rate. At this rate the
se '701 ,GGG.C>6. Thus t ?ie mutual
om panics are at present saving
549,181.00 to the people.
o
SPRING CABBAGE AND LETTUCE
Clemson College, Sept.? In order
o produce headed cabbage very
arlv in the spring it is necessary to
;aw the seeds in the open ground in
ally October, says Prof. C. C. Newuin,
horticulturist, who gives below
uggestions on growing spring cabbage.
Transplant the plants to the field
during late December. Set the
tlants in rows 30 inches apart and
15 inches apart in the row. In
transplanting the entire stem of the
, plant should be covered with soil to
' prevent freezing. The Charleston
1 Wakefield is probably the best varie!
ty for early spring use. The Succes
sion is a good variety to follow th<
Charleston Wakefield. In order thai
1 nmnlp nlnnts mav be available a
i transplanting time in December i
f is J*/ell to make two or three plant
i ings of seed, the first about the las
- week in September and the othe
? two plantings at intervals of abou
- ten days.
Lettuce for Winter and Spring
For spring lettuce it will be necea
n savy to sow the seeds in frames ii
e October. 'The first planting shouli
Habitual Constipation Cured
In 14 vo 21 Days #
' "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitus
Constipation. It relieves promptly bu
I should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 day
It to induce regulai action. It Stimulates am
* , Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take, a 60
L r(f bottle.
I
SORRY Bfi&ALS, CONWAY, S
ROTATION FOR
SANDY FIELDS,
Clemson College, Sept.? To aid in
Lhe work of the soil building
campaign through the use of ccver
:rop;> and systematic rotum\<. the
intension Service is publishing Extension
Circular 39, "Crop Rotations
for Piedmont Counties," and Extentension
Circular 40, "Crop Rotations
for Eastern and Southern Counties."
The rotations given in these circulars
are based upon those published
in Extension Bulletin 48, "Farming
under Boll Weevil Conditions," and
ire prepared for the live groups of
counties; namely, upper Piedmont,
lower Piedmont, Sand Hill, Pee Dee,
and Southern Counties.
Now is the time to plan good soil
building rotations and begin right
by putting in winter cover crops as
called for in the rotations suggested.
Sand Hill Counties
The following rotations and sug
pestions are made for the Sand Hill
counties, including Kershaw, Chesterfield,
Lower Lancaster, nichland,
Most of Lexington, and Aiken.
No. 1.?Three-Year Hot at ton
First year?Corn and peas or soy
beans followed by oats, rye, or barley.
Second year.?Small grain,?oats,
rye, barley, or wheat, followed by
peas, peanuts, sweet potatoes, or
sorghum or Irish potatoes.
Third year.?Cotton followed by a
cover crop of rye and vetch, or crimom
clover an i bur clover.
Exp.amnion?If velvet bears aie
i'? wr. in k co n tlnjy v i?' need to
le pastured down early for the fall
seeding of small .;raii. Otherwise
peanuts. swreet potatoes, Irish potatoes
or sorghum imiv 1 e planted rite
following spring and ti e small grain
left out. Peanuts o?* roy beans may
no substituted for cotton in *he rotation
as money c?">ps. Velvet beav.s
may be left ir. 'he fields foi fall aid
winter pastuie and followed in the
spring ov tiucl:. peanuts, M.^num,
or potatoes, 1* case '.he cotton
* ;? ?>t p. ?a*o l..r ;e veeo ati e ur..vi*.
the small grain may be seeded between
the cotton middles, and corn
nlanted tbn third vear. inst revers
inp: the rotation. This is often the
case, on the deeper, poorer sandy
soils.
Special note by Pro. A. F. Coni
Queer |
p Feelings |
A "Some time ago, I was very
29 irregular/' writes Mrs. Cora
7/i Robie, of Pikeville, Ky. "1 68
M suffered a great deal, and knew Yo
Y\ I must do something for this gg
gj condition. I suffered mostly Kg
with my back and a weakness in
my limbs. I would have dread- Jvi
ZZj ful headaches. I had hot flashes
% and very queer feelings, and oh, ?
%{ how my head hurt! 1 read of
CARDUI1
p The Woman's Tonic |
and of others, who seemed to }M\
yfo have the same troubles I had,
ggj being benefited, so 1 began to
|%| use it. 1 found it most bene- Kg)
IZg ficial. I took several bottles
ml i u ?/a\
fZg auu was mauc su iiiucu r/j
jgn better I didn't have any more pjgj
trouble of this kind. It reg- 60S
^ ulated me." ^
(5?! Cardui has been found very Sgjj
Bgj helpful in the correction of many Kfl
cases of painful female dis- \/a
J?J orders, such as Mrs. Robie
JjZ mentions above. If vou suffer ^
1^ as she did, take Cardui?a
J09 purely vegetable, medicinal
tonic, in use for more than 40 Kg
years. It should help you. Bfc
wX Sold Everywhere. KJ
m E90
he made about the first of Octobei
and the second about ten clays latei
The lettuce plants will become estab
ishcd before very cold weather and
nless excessively cold weather oc
urs, the plants will not be injured
"hey may be transplanted to tin
*ield in January or early February
The Hitf Boston is one of the bes
arieties for this purpose. The Im
proved Hanson is also a very desii
able variety. 'Both of these sort
produce large, solid heads of excel
lent quality.
For winter use the lettuce see
should be planted in cold-frames an
1 covered with li^ht canvas durin
cold weather in order to keen th
plants growing. Lettuce protecte
5 in this way will produce edible hea(i
^ during December and 'January. 1
1 case of excessively cold weather tTi
^ beds may be covered with hea\
canvas or glass,
t o
'' A TONIO
Arove's Tasteless chill Tonic restori
Energy and Vitality by Purifying ar
Enriching the Blood. When you feel i
jj strengthening, invigorating effect, see ho
it brings color to the cheeks and ho
- it improves the appetite, you will the
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simp
j Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup, i
t pleasant even children like it. The nlo<
i needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON
I Enrich it Destroys Malarial germs ai
0 Grip germs by its Streugtheuuig. invigc
%iag Effec*
. 0., OCT. l.y 1922
radi State Entomologist, regarding
Rotation No. 1.?A cover crop should o:
be kept on land in this section the
year preceding: cotton root louse. Rye c<
is recommended for this purpose. Under
boll weevil conditions it will be ii
necessary to plow nils cover roorp r;
under early in order to make early ci
preparation of the seed bed for cot- p
ton. This will not add much humus, si
but it will prevent leaching out of
the fertilizer during- the winder.
No. 2.?Two-Year Rotation o
First Year.?Corn and velvet beans.
Second year.?Cotton or peanuts or p
soy beans as money crops,, followed
by cover crops of rye and vetch or r
oats and vetch.
Explanation.?On most of the deep
sandy soils of this section potatoes |(
or truck can not be used profitably a
until the humus supply is built up. g
This rotation, if properly used, should ^
build up these soils so that truck or
potatoes can be grown profitably.
! I* I\_ ? a! I'1
rre i-'fi- vuuiiiirq | .
The following rotations and suggestions
are made for the Poo Dee
counties, including Sumter, Lee Dar- K
lington. Marlboro, Dillon, Florence, P
Clarendon, Williamsburg, Marion, "
Horry and Georgetown. e
No. 1.?Three-Year Rotation
First year.?Corn and soy beans 0
followed by oats, wheat, rye or bar- s
ley. s
Second year.?Small grain,?oats, ^
rye, barley or wheat, followed by "
peas, peanuts, sweet potatoes, or sorghum.
F
Third Year.?Cotton and cover \
crops,?rye and vetch, oats and vetch, t
crimson clover or b ur clover. s
Explanation.?If velvet beans are s
grown in the corn, they will need to t
bo pastured down early for the fall
seeding of small grains. Otherwise, v
peanuts, sweet potatoes, Irish pota- t
toes or sorghum may be planted the r
following spring and the small grain n
left out. Peanuts or soy beans may be h
substituted for cotton in the rotation f
as money crops. v
Special note by Prof. A. F. Coradi c
State Entomologist, regarding tota- i\
tion No. 1.?A cover crop should be r
kept on land in this section the year r
preceding cotton in order to control \
the cotton root louse. Rye is recom- c
mended for this purpose.
No. 2.?Two-Year Rotation ^
APP
T ? . ? L 0/%^ J r\vl rv o r\ r
JUM ICLC1VCU d Lunuau v.
These apples are selling
C. L. Depot.
Bring your baskets and
before they are gone.
You rs for cheaper and [
T. D. i
pd THE APPLE
HOG AND COW
DEVELOPMENT
Clemson College, The September rej)oi*ts
o* county ag. nts .how a coni
tinuation of the greatei interest In
dairying and hogs throughout the
state the following are illustrations
or the way in which many counties
j are turning to these lines.
T. !M. Mills, Newberry.? During
the month I have arranged for one
car of highgrade dairy cows to be
shipped into the county besides several
smaller lots?in all about 50
cows?the cream from these cows to
be sold to the creamery at Newberry.
I I have also extended one cream
j route?adding about 10 patrons. InI
terest in the dairy cow is increasing
I very fast. I have orders from the
j Guernsey bull association for several
I registered cows and these will be
' brought in just as soon as they cat:
be lound at a reasonable price.
J. M. E letzer, Saluda.? The dairy
1 work is making a conservative pror
gress in the county. Men are urged
to go into it in a home-grown-feed
way. The soy bean, velvet bean, and
hay crops at present indicate thai
' this industry can be amply taken
P care of during the coming season
' on an economical basis. As the herds
grow from one or two to live or six
cows, separators are being secured
| About a dozen separators have been
s put in by farmers recently. (Ther-s
were but three in the county six
(j months ago.)
d
Notice
n
y Fur Trappers and
Hunters
M
I am on the market this
18 foacnn attain In hllV fur. If
^ | 1 uguaia ?*? ?' ~~~ J - ?- -
w I don't call on * you in the
Jn week I will be at Woodiy
ward's Millinery Store each
* Saturday. Get my prices beto
fore selliner the fur dealer.
t J.G. WOODWARO
10-19 tf
First year.?'-Corn and TOlvet beans
r soy beans or cowpeas.
Sccond year.?Cotton followed by
>ver crop.
Explanation.?Cover crops followijC
cotton may be oats and vetch, ye
and vetch crimson clover or bur
iover, Peanuts, sweet potatoes, Irish
otatoes or sorghum may be subtituted
for .a part of the cotton.
No. 3.?Four-Year Rotation
First year.?Cotton and cover crop
f rye for plowing under.
Sccond year.?Corn and peas for
lowing under.
Third year.?Oats, peas for hay,
ye for cover crops.
Fourth year.?Tobacco.
Explanation.?A large amount of
;gumes for plowing under is to be
voided, as too much organic nitroen
in the soil may darken tr.e tonoco.
The cotton and corn may each be
epeated, making this a six-year roation,
If desireable. >
Tobftcco uo6s not lit well into /a
ood soil improvement rotation and
referablv should be grown on the
est tobacco noil apart from the gen- ,
ral rotation for most of thee farm.
Alfalfa is a good feed and cash
rop on many soils in the Pee Dee
ection of South Carolina, but it is
eldom used in a definite rotation fith
other crops. Usually corn is the
est crop to follow alfalfa.
Special note by Prof. H. W. Barre,
)irector of Experiment Station.?
Vhere cowpeas are used in this secion,
either Iron or Brabham variety
hould be planted. Where wilt is pre
ent, a wilt-resistant variety of cot
on (Dixie-Triumph) should be used.
On land which is badly infested
vith root knot, crops on which it
hrives should be left out of this
otation and crops which are not
fTectod by it grown until the trouble ?
ias been eliminated. Crops least af- '
ected are barley, soy beans (Laredo
ariety only), velvet beans, corn,
owpeas (Brabham, Iron, Monetta
md Victor varieties), grasses, pealuts,
rye. sorghum, and wheat. Crops
nost affected are: alfalfa, sweet closer,
cotton sweet potatoes, beets,
:antaloupes, bur clover, cowpeas (all
'xcept Iron, Brabham, Monetta and
/ictor), tobacco and watermelons.
LES
>f fine Virginia apples.
I at the car door near A.
bags and get your supply
)etter
apples.
CINiZIE
: GROWER
J. Frank Williams, Sumter.?The
Sumter Creamery had its opening
this month although it has been doing
business several months, but it
was not fully equipped until the
twelfth of September. It is now
more tha-n paying expenses. The
tenth carload of dairy cows has been
brought in and sold to farmers in
Sumter County this year.
S. M. Byars, Anderson.?Much in
tertst being manifested in livestock
especially hogs. Many fanners real
iz'j that they must have ivo 2 iive
strrk and also that they must plan
gir-zing crops for this li\eslo- k.
During the past few week^ I hu\e
done quite a bit of work in plan1
m g grazing crops for hogs.
(Jus York, Hampton.?The first
pan. of the month was de oted lo
helping farmers feed out some hogs
f >r early shipment. This was done
with the advice of the county a-'
gent ivi tention being given to qiiliiy
1 niforrnity. etc. Two carloads h.ive
:.eo.> shipped out co-operai :vel.\ and
cr.o individually. The returns have
been srt'fc factory.
A. Ii... Carwile,.. McCormick.?Mr.
D. T. Herrman and I made a general
canvas of the county to 'assist the
swine growers in preparing their
grazing plots for winter. Also, we
conferred with several farmers regarding
putting in more hogs. Within
a few years this county will have
about a klozen or more men who will
oe individual shippers.
o
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Plies. Instantly relieves Itching Pihs. and you
can get restful sl^ep afte* first annJlcation. 60c.
666
Cures Malaria, Chiils and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the
germs.?tf
I Chas. M.
Manufacturer of 1
Buy directly and save
Easy Terms or I
D. W. SMITH
P CHADBC
m tHitrmi t> tTiiKii 11 ftf itif tiinttt t* titttn
F. J. SULLIVAN U CO.
Certified Public Accountants (lit.)
Telephone So. 796.
Murchison Bank Bldg.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
T. B. LEWIS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
CONWAY, S. C.
J. I. ALLEN, JR.
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Bank of Loris Bldg.
LOR I 8,, S. C.
D. A. SPIVEY & CO. 4
W. B. Kink, Secty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE.
Office i&
Peoples National Bank Builrfinv
FORD & SUGGS ! 1
Attorneys at Law j
Offices at
Conway, S. C. LoVis,S.C.
6-l-13m
R. B. SCARBOROUGH . / 5
Attorney at Law
CONWAY, 8. C,
WILLIAM EUGENE KING ,
Physician and Surgeon
AVNOR, S. C.
H. H. WOODWARD
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
CONWAY. S. C. .
ENOCH S. C. BAKER
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Offices in Taylor Building
2-9-3m Conway, S. C.
Law Offices of
M. C. HARRELSON
and
R. B HARRELSON
Mullins, S. C.
DR. G. I. LEWIS
Dental Surgeon *
Office Over Norton Drug Company.
CONWAY, S. C.
? Dr.
J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
LORIS. S. C.
EBB N. JOHNSON,
Auctioneer of Real Estate
and all other property.
R. F. D. No. 2, Box 41,
Gallivants Ferry, S. C.?l-19-3m
MARION A. WRIGHT ~
Attnmey-at-Law
Offices Spivey Building
CONWAY, S. C.
S. C. DUSENBURY
Attomey-at-Law
Spivey Building
CONWAY. S C
BOOTBLACKS WARNED
Addie Holt of the Conway night
police force has found it hard to pet
the licensed bootblacks of the town
to observe the city ordiance which
prohibits the blocking of the sidewalk
plying their work.
He often walks up on a group of
these colored boys shining shoes on
the sidewalks and the crowd of bootblacks
and their customers blocking
the place so that citizens cannot pase
without delay and some trouble.
For a long \ime he kept warning
these boys and asking them to obey
j the regulations without going to iail.
Last Saturday afternoon he arrested
one of the boys and placed him in
the town guard house to await a
hearing before the mayor. All the
others saw what happened to him and
will no doubt take warning at last
and change their ways of doing their
work.
o
Mrs. Eubanks entertained a number
of little folks on last Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her little daughter,
Winnie Frances eighth birthday.
o
**************************
s *
IHORRY COUNTY|
| TRUST CO. I
| I
$L. D. Magrath, Manager^;
$Rcal Estate, Bonds and*
| Insurance. |
?*#********#*#?****?##*#**
Aa ? ' fW IUAA ? Ik. ??-?a
wmm HHMN IIWI WM INI HIIVCI 1IN 1MB
Btcauic of ita Ionic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININR is better than ordinary
jufnine and doea not cauae nervouaneae nor
inving In head. Remember the full name and
m>* for the a# nature of x!. w. OROVB. 30c.
Stieff, Inc.
High Grade Pianos.
the middle-man's profit.
Discount for Cash.
Local Representative
>URN, N. C.
10-19 tf
Kuomtiwitmmwwtttuniwtiintiiinimoi *