Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I I J ? NOTICE OF SALE r Under uud by virtue of the decree 0 , and judgment of the court made by s -his Honor A. F. Woods, Presiding n Judge, in the case of W. W. Roberts, ? plaintiff vs. John H. Roberts, defen- * dant, and dr.tcd the 30 day of September A. I). ID22. I the under?ed j, W. L. Bryan, Clerk of the Court of ^ Common Pleas, as Spccial 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 Sou h Carolina, during I t, i < u-j.vui nuiirs c?i saie, on saiesuay in November next, it beinpf the 6th day of ^ai<! month, all and singul/ir that certain real estate situate in Horry ; County, and described as follows, to 1 wit: ALL AND SINGULAR, that tract 1 of land in Green Sea Township; Coun- < ty and Stafe aforesaid, containing two ] hundred and twenty-five (225) acres, . more or less, and bounded on the , northward by lands of J. L. demons, ' on the Eastward by lands of W. W. ; Roberts and C. D. Harrelson, on the ! Southward by lands of J. P. Derhain, ( and on the Westward by lands of S. \ J. Strickland; beinjj: known as the es- 1 tate lands of W. H. Roberts; and in ' which I now own an undivided seven- < Q Frequent C I Headaches g XI "I suffered with chronic nf W constipation that would bring on M very severe headaches," says Lj X^ Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of fx W R. F. D. 1, Cripple Creek, Va. W "1 tried different medicines and XI did not get relief. The head- \Y W aches became very frequent. I heard of 0 Thedford's C BLACK-DRAUGHT wj and took it for a headache, and ^ ^f| the relief was very quick, and Nr jy it was so long before I had M La another headache. Now 1 just Lj 1 keep the Black-Draught, and jx jy don't let myself get in that M condition." jH Thedford's Black - Draught H? ^1 (purely vegetable) has been kJ found to relieve constipation, kj XI and by stimulating the action of \Y the liver, when it is torpid, helps VS to drive many poisons out of Xl your system. Biliousness. \T M indigestion, headache, ana wl similar troubles are often Xl relieved in this way. It is the IT natural way. Be naturalt Try Fi Black-Draught. Sold everywhere. IX * GOOD SHOE H< (KNOWN AS Marion We rebuild your shoes. Leave your Horry Bai They will be ready f< References: Any | 11-2 tf FRESH VEGE SEASONABI OThe old adage, "An a tor away/' is a wise saying, spect to apples, but applies t< as well. Fruits and vegetables < rishment, and supply ingred needs. We keep a large iassor and fruits of the season?a! kinds. R. W. Lai " i he Sanitary Grocery" T] linths interest in fee. It is the true intent and meaning i these presents thai this mortgage hall cover any other interest that I i nay now or hereafter acquire or be- 1 ome entitled to in and to the said . ract of land. TERMS of Sale Gash. Purchaser o pay for papers and stamps. )ctober 2nd, A. D. l!>22. I. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. Bryan, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas as Special Master of Horry County. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decree ind judgment of the court made by lis Honor A. F. Woods, Presiding fudge, in the case of W. H. Bel!, Plaintiff vs. A. C. Suggs, Burroughs t Collins Company, a corporation, D. F. McGougan, Qualified Executor cf foseph R. Allsbrook, deceased, N. B. \llsbrook, Surviving co-partner of he firm of Allsbrook Bros.; H. M. 3arvis, E. P. Grainger and L. 1). ^uggs, defendants, and dated the 30th lay of September, A. D. 1922, I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at public auc'ion, to the highest bidder before the Court House door, at Conway, in Horry County, and stpte of South Carolina. during legal hours of s.nle, on salesday in November next, it being the Gth day of said month, all and singular that certain real estate situate in, Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: ALL AND SINGULAR, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing Seventy-five (75) acres, ,%iore or less, situated, lying and be' n g in Bayboro Township and in the Countv "nd State /^foresaid, this being the Barker and a part of the es-, tate lands of William Suggs. And bounded as follows: On the Morth by lands of H. M. Sarvis and l). P. Grainger, on the East by lands if Wilson Heniford. South by lands of Lewis and L. D. Suggs, and West by J. D. Jarvis and Simpson Alford. Convmencin"* '>n the port'-'vo 1 "or >or on E. P. Grainger and H. M. Sarvis fires, hence runninir near east along TO. P. Grainier line to H. M. .rWrvi?' lino, the same direction to a corner in Mill Branch, thence near a southeast course up Mill Branch to 'he mouth of Tibs Branch on the Lewis Suggs lands, thence near a southwest course along* Lewis Suggs 'ine to a corner at edge of Piney Bay, 'hence near south to a corner on the Placard and Saford Road, thpnee near westwardly direction along1 the same said road to a corner on J. D. Sarvis' land, thence near a northeastwardly -ourse along1 said Sarvis line to a corner thence Sarvis line to another corner on same lands, thence near a west ourse along1 said Sarvis line toa corner on Simpson AlfordVs line thence North along* Simpson Alford's line to the beginning corner. TERMS of Sale Gash. Purchaser o pay for papers and stamps. October 2nd, A. D. 1022. 'I. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. J. A. LEWIS. Sheriff) of Horry County. o Let the Horry Herald do it. YEAR 3SP1TAL THE BEST) I, s. c. We do not cobble them, shoes with ber Shop )r delivery next day. one in M anon. I \ TABLES and .E FRUITS pple a day keeps the doc It is not only true in reo all fruits and vegetables contain much good noulients the human system tment of fresh vegetables so canned goods of all j j ie & Co. ? o Telephone No. 7 n HK HORRY HERALD, OOMWA1 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his Honor A. K Woods, Presiding Judge, in the case of Katherine Kirton, Arra E. Page, Ellen Floyd, Julia Belinda Pope, Amanda A. Jolly, Alberta Norris, William H. Floyd, Joseph H. Floyd, Mattie G. Floyd and Lillie Mims Floyd by her Guardian ad Litem, W. A. Page, Plaintiffs, vs. Alport C. Floyd, Eliza J. Floyd, Robert E. Flovd. Harvey W. Flovd, Walter M. Floyd, Etta V. Altman, Geo. J. Holliday, Eddie M. Graham, and W. A. Freeman, a^ Administrators of the estate of C. K. Gerrald, deceased, defondants. .and dated the 2i>th day of September, A. D. 11)22, 1. the undersigned W. I,. Bryan, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas as Special Master, 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 Sou' h Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday'in November next, it being the Oth day of said month, ,*i 11 and singular that certain real estate situate in Horry County, and described as toiiows, to wit: All thfit certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying1 and being in Galivant's Ferry Township, County of Horry, and State of South Carolina, on both sides of the Pee Dee Public Road, and being known as the K^nnieth M. Floyd homeplace; bounded Northwardly by lands of A. D. Altman; Eastwardly by lands of Altman and others; Southwardly by lands of Geo. J. Holliday and others, the branch being the line and Westward ly by swamp lands of the K. M. Floyd estate. ALSO, ALL AND SINGULAR, that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Horry, State of South Carolina, in Galivant's Ferry Township. containing One Hundred Eightyfive acres, more or less, 6eing 4.he Northern portion of the K. M. Floyd Swamp lands in the Little Pee Dee Swamp. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pav for papers and stamps. October 2nd, A. D. 11)22. CORD IE PAGE, Plaintiffs Attorney. * w ? u t? v a w Clerk of Court (.1 Common Pleas ,as Special Master of Horry County. ? o NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR TOWN ELECTION Public notice is hereby given tha' books of registration for the regu lar Town Election for Mayor and Aldermen on Tuesday, Dec. 12th 1922, are open at the office of Mr L. H. Burroughs, Registrar, an i same will be open for registration of the voters of Conway for the time prescribed by law. C. H. SNIDER. Town Clerk o BIG CHRISTMAS IS EPECTED FOR MANUFACTIIRER, LWIIOE SALER, RFTAILEK AND BUYER New York, Oct. 27.?It's going U> be a big Christmas for manufacturer, wholesaler, retailer and buyer l it is not, the best informed merhants in the United States arc oefully fooled. Dealers are planningfor the biggest holliday busiest since the boom days right after the war and this preparitory wholesale buying already has reached a tremendious volume in practically every section of the country. It is an established fact that the Christmas shopper buys most readily articles most "prominenetly (lis >layed rnd stressed by merchants nrovided those articles come within the range of buyer demand, n this basis deports from widely separated sections received by telegraph make it possible to determine with considerable accuracy just about what j kind of articles the individual mem- I t.ers of nearly every community | will "give and receive December 25. The trend undoubtly is toward 'he articles of utility rather thai) those of ornament. This emphatically does not mean however that such articles are confined to the medium or low price range. The demar J for high priced goods is >eing fully anticipated. Clothing and articles of apparel undoubtly will be stressed by merchants above othci goods while it is anticipated tha*. { jew.'lery wilf^.ot equal the volume ^f hole, ot the boom years. aspirtn Say "Bayer" and Insist! ; /^ISTX ^ i Unless you ece the name "Bayer" on ( >ackage or on tablets you are not. get- j ing the genuine Bayer product precribed by physicians over twenty-two , reara and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache r Toothache Lup.bago Earache Rheumatism ? Neuralgia Pain, Pain s Accept only "Bayer" package which ' ontains proper directions. Handy boxes c >f twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- ) ri?ts also sell bottles of 24 and 100. s splrin is the trade mark of Bayer i 'unufacture of Mouoaiclicacidcbtcr of t licylicacid. \ I, S. O. NOV. 2, 1922 Turkish Supp] ** mm , TU1\K13H army supply carts ar rule, then wrested from him b; ? Pasha. Note the Turkish star i pact between Kcmal, the Greeks an . theii tormor European possessions GPKK.N FEEDING FOR A CHICKEN Green feeds are a very necessary part of the hen's ration and winter r the frost has killed the vegttation. Free range or large yards kept in grass, alfalf.'i or clover vi' furnish ideal green feed. Whe^ smaller yards are used, they should he divided, if possible, into two parts and used alternately, planting the vo,."Mt yard several times with a quick-growing green crop, such as oats, who.* it .rye or barley. In ths way, green feed is supplied, and it helps to keep the ground cW\n ~'->d sweet. Other green feeds that can he fed, especially in winter, ar nrni'od oats, alfalfa iv?e??l, chopped iifnlfM. plover 'viv, c.abbage. a^d mangel beets. Cabbages can bo fed '>v suspending them l>y means of ;i -nrd humr up in Hie poultry hou^e ?*"?d tbe birds receive some exercise while e*'tinir. '''be bo^ * mjr-1 and stuck on a nail on tbe side wall of tbe poultry bouse. Wben op4 are used for sprouting, tbev slion' be of :\ good grade. Soak tbem ove* night in warm water and spread o>'4 I 1-2 to 1 incb thick on trays having perforated bottoms. Water tbe oats thoroughly each day and turn tb^ trays around, so as to bring each side near the light, in order to encourge an even growth. Keep the trays in a temperately heated place, and stir tbe oats each day until tbe sprouts begin to form. Sprouted oats are fed when the sprouts are from 2 to 4 inches high. The sod is removed, broken into chunks, and fed , troughs or clean litter. From 1 o 2 square inches for each hen I In New England, emphasis wi ' be placed on useful gifts of model ate cose, inis nas oeen me te. 1-ncy there lor the last tun yea and no change is expected this sea son according to word from Boston this is attributed to thelong con tinned labor troubles this year whici have been reflected in a large aggre gate loss of purchasing power. Furs however, are expected to be adecidci feature of Christmas buying. Chicago, however, reports that or ders for higher priced goods, especi ally in the dry goods field ai" strength nig throughout the middlt .vest. Wearing apparel will form the eature of the main displays of the r/ger stores with emphasis on si is ngere and furs. All kinds of furs re sought including the most ex* nsivo grades. Demand for jewehy s below the 1921 holliday season bu1 >ags and shoes are in a stroiur no sition. Silk goods are being more widely stocked than in recent years. Furs, pianos, fancy furniture, talk-, ing machines, radio sets a.wl appar-1 el are the leaders in the South which already has begun its Christsales are confined to artificial ivory and pearls and silver mesh bags. Perfumes, toilet articles and high priced standard brands of cigaio range in popularity in the order named. Jobbers are swamped with rders for inexpensive toys and dolls. 1 mas buying* In jewelery, the best Higher priced goods than last year 1 ire in demand throughout the West. Household furniture and ornaments ake a prominent place in thai sec L-ion. Furs, Silks and the best grades ( >f clothing, are in strongest demand md musical instruments are also fea- ! ,ured in the preliminary orders. 1 STEXT DOSE CALOMEL | MAY SALIVATE YOU 1 !t Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shock? 1 Liver and Attacks Your Bones Calomel salivation is horrible. It ;wells the tongue, loosens the teeth md starts rheumatism. There's no -eason wny a person should take sickling, salivating calomel when a few ^e.nts buys a large bottle of Dodson's s L.iver Tone?a perfect substitute for 1 calomel. It is a pleasant vegetable iquid which will start your liver just is surely as calomel, but it doesn't t rtake you sick and cannot salivate. Calomel is a dangerous drug, be- t ;ides it may make you feel weak, iick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't v ose a day's work. Take a spoonful >f Dodson's Liver Tone instead and ;ou will wake up feeling great. No t alts necessary. Your druggist says t f you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone icts better than treacherous calomel s four money is waiting for you.?Adv. v y Carts Arriving in ?{tyl?lsmy2 jl * -4 r-$m x": > jfittki ik^K.Sf ? .<;: ^ ..w.. S'. e shown here entering the city of Smyr y the Greeks and recently recaptured hy 1 and crescent flaj; fluttering from the leadin d the allied powers, the Turks' title to .il i, *i? restored to them. v LIVING ] WELL, folks, our chances < getting stronger. Uncle the.death rate for the na each 10,000 population. The 10,000 died. On this basis, about 1.260,0 year. That's 3402 a day. M.ORE babies are being bon lation 243 babies arrived That's about 2,625,00( A little subtraction shows thi 000 a year, exclusive of immis exccss of births over deaths. WITH 2,625,000 babies arr understand why death process in the great sch< If babies kept.011 coming at the earth would become so would not be any room for m< to make room for the new arr AS for people living longer: but it is all figured on the is due to prolonging infa hood. That is the reason, not ing longer. The gain in the made in cradle years, not in n A POPULAR CAR According* to a statement just issued by Edsel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, Detroit, ? general reduction of $50.00 a ca: has been made in the prices o' Ford Model T Cars and the Ford 1 Ton Truck, effective October 17th. "The revision in prices", said Mr. 1 Ford," is the result of the increas- 1 ed volume of business which our 1 company has enjoyed during the pre- I sent year and also, to the fact that our sources of raw material, which we now own and operate many of ; enables us to continue increasing the quality of our product and at the 1 same time keep the price so low ? that Ford cars are in reach of every- ? body. J "Our Production for 1922 is al- ? ready in excess of a million which lias been an important factor i 11 bring < int>' down costs. Our present daily output is averaging better than f>,- 1 000 Cars and Trucks, which mean.- 1 a complete roru car or {ruck every ' 5 1-2 seconds of each eight-hour < ' \ir.? v'.i*/. n is in anticipation ot J this continued demand that price ad 1 justments are rgain being ma<le I; ^ order to keep in effect tlie policy J of selling i'Y.rd products ai \!io low I est price consistent with quality. . ( "Quality, as usual, "Said Mr. Ford' | N will continue to be a prime con 1 ' nildin"- nf Wn"d .1 cars. As our business has increas-1 .. c lutvc Ju.i.'i..' i..(..t.t'li: tv, v I I equipment and manufacturing facili- I' ties, so that this price reduction V merely reflects the progressive met-, V hods which come as a result ol in- J creased volume. li "This reduction, which is Ui? \ sixth since March 1920, brings the T1 price of the Ford Touring Car from V "75. the price in effect early In C 1020. to tho present extremely iow F evel of $298, which is nearly 60?l C i.ding ieductions have H >een made on all other types. F The prices by types follows:? D Touring $208 .J Roadster 2(59 E Chassis 235 p Coupe 530 D Sedan 595 V Truck 380 J, o W Kmil/l Im f ct/i nnnn fl JIV'14I\? l/V I V,\? U V ??Wlli VI Vhy Green and Succulent Feeds E Are Necennary 1. 1. Fowls need succulence to keep L Vie digestive tract in working order. M 2. it acts as a tonic and stimulates K he appetite. R 3. It furnishes a large amount of F ^ater and thus adds bulk to the ra- H ion. 8. 4. It is undoubtedly one of the fac- W or.* causing increased egg produc- F ion. E 5. It improves the fertility and F, "itching < uaiity of the egg, ond the C. itality of the chick. | M Recaptured . , ' ' ' . ' na. formerly umler the sultan's the Ottoman forces under Kemal K cart. By the terms of the comhis region, us well as to part of LONGER ;>f living to a ripe old age arc Sam officially announces that ition in 1921 was only 117 for year before, 131 out of each 00 Americans are dying each l, too. For eacli 10,(KM) populast year, against 237 in 19'iO. ) births a year. \[ population is gaining 1,3(>5,{ration, for that number is the 4# iving each year, it is easy to is a natural and necessary /% - 2inc 01 creation. that rate, and none of us died, densely populated that there wing about. We have to <*ie. ivals. The death rate is dropp^;g, average, and most of the drop nt lives. Fewer die in babythat the average adult is lastbattle against death is being uaturity. ARRIVALS AT HOTEL GRACE L. G. Sobar, Atlanta, ? G. M. Kinney, N. C., A. R. Corbett, Florence, C. P. Roberts, Marion, J. W. Johnson. Marion, > C. D. Jones, Wilmington, N. C., W. VV. Gayer, Wilmington, N. 0., D. R. Freeman, Charleston, H. F. Wolfe, Wilmington, N. C., > J. W. Vaughan, Atlanta, H. R. Wilhaws. Florence, W. P. Davis, Charlotte, J. C. Roberson, Wilmington, N. C.f J. A. Brothers, Wilmington, N. C., M. W. Williams, St. Stephen, S. C., 1 VV T?on;i) Mm 11 V I ^ E. R. Walker,' Wilson**N.' C., ' 2. K. Wise, Newberry, S. C., Mr. Halgood, Ay nor, L. S. Noel, Hamlet, N. C., W. F. Watson, Atlanta ,Ga., ?. F. Withers and wife, Savannah, 3a., f. A. Jobe, Chadbourne, N. C., ?. .). Warrit and wife, Chadbourne, M. C., ludge W. C. McGain, Columbia, S. C., :l. L. Yale, Wilson, ,N. C., \ C. Stapleford, Raleigh, V. !). Schell, Wilson, N. C., <\ Fleishman, Sav.nnnah, f. W. Wilson, Cola, S. C., \ S. Cooper, Dillon, S. C., lenry Buck, Marion, C. (iiuuifi Clumbus, Ga. V. VV. Rogers, Columbia. V. I). Lindsay, Florence. . H. Scurry, Georgetown. \ I. Ii. Tomlinson, Lynchburg Va. 1. W. Commander, Florence. / illy Burk, Wilmington, N. C., V. H. Charles, Jacksonville, Fla., . D. Yarborough, Wilmington, N. C.t F. Pool, New Brunswick, N. J., !. J. Konicke, New Brunswick, N. J.j [. A. Hutto, Florence, I. B. Guir, Charlotte, N. C., . A. Rogers, Florence, S. C., . C. Snoddy, Red Springs, N. C., . R. Price, Hartsville. S. C., ,. Gehrman, New York City, . A. Thompson, Columbia, S. C., /. E. Ettinger, Florence, S. C., . D. Martin, Charlotte, N. C., L C. Oliver, Monroe, . J. Prattle, Canton, O., ; . C. Warner, Baltimore, " v. . H. Burnette, Richmond, Va.r , r . N. Bagnal, Calumbia, [. R. Bagnal, Columbia, . B. Hardwick, S. C., . L. Magmder, Washington, D. C.* . C. Ramsdale, Washington, D. C., . C. Berry, Boston, R. Turner, Florence, 7. A .French, Wilmington, . E. Doyle, Norfolk. . S. Mitchell, New Bern, . G. Battle, New Bern, A. Commander, Savannah, . C. Woods, Marion,