Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% * SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of Common Pleas. Hinson & Battle, Inc., A Corporation, Plaintiffs vs. W. A. Causey, deI fendant. To the Defendant Above Named: YOU AUK HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office i.t Conway, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof; voviviunv v/i me nay ui sufii servico; 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. Dated October 19th, 1922. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To W. A. Causey. ABSENT DEFENDANT: TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the forej ST^Well! I I Strong!" I H Mrs. Anna Clover, of R. F. D. H LS 5. Winfield. Kans.. savs: **I Mi H began to suffer some months }3 m, ago with womanly troubles, and H 2 1 was afraid 1 was going to get p in bed. Each month 1 suffered ;^| : with my head, back and sides?a h 2 weak, aching, nervous feeling, H I began to try medicines as I U m. knew I was.getting worse. 1 M 2 did not seem to find the right Kj remedy until someone told me of W (GARDISI : The Woman's Tonic | *; I used two bottles before 1 could H 2 see any great change, but after hi that it was remarkable how U 2 much better I got. I am now n 2 well and strong. I can recom- M H mend Cardui, for it certainly H ^ benefited me." H 2 If you have been experiment- a ing on yourself with all kinds of ?j different remedies, better get H 2 back to good, old, reliable fcj Cardui, the medicine for U r women, about which you have H 2 always heard, which has helped tj many thousands of others, and Q " which should help you. too. H 2 Ask your neighbor about it; she u has probably used it. H " Pot sale everywhere. ? { m R Ifl ImfiWillWitiTOY i 'rflj . WRK \ Satisfi \ and aids ; s? ^ r Cleans J"* \ A gre: """ \ relieving ,v \ Comb lrf<4?. \ benefit. KJr Don't * AYaM IflMftBi new vrai coated p 1 going: is a copy were filed in the of- ] flee of the Clerk of the Court of j Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 31st day of October, A. D. 1922. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a Decretal Order made in the case of Rosa Clark vs. Alva Clark, et al. by His Honor, \ w. u. McCain, special Presiding [ Judge, and dated October 28th, 11)22, ?. the undersigned, us by said order di- r '^cted, will offer for sale before the t Court House door at Conway, S. C., within legal Sale hours, on the first . Monday in December, 1922, on the , 4th dav of said month: ALL AND SINGULAR. That cer- * tain parcel and tract of land situate in Buck's Township, County of Hor- t ry, State of South Carolina, lying on f both sides of the road leading from ' Pot Bluff, S. C., to Greenwood B,up- { tist Church known locally as the j residence of Robert Clark, contain- ( ing One Hundred and Forty-four j (14 4) acres, more or less, , represented on plat made by H. F. . Sarvis, Surveyor, June 30th, 1905, and ( vith the following metes and bounds: , Beginning at a Stake corner marked ^ J x 0 known as t he J. D. Oliver, L. | D. Long and Robert Clark corner, running S. 50 E. 23.50 to a stake cor- t aer 3 x 0; thence 43 E. 37.50 to stake * 3 x 0; thence S. 77Vz W. to stake j I x 0 on to -the H. H. Burroughs line; hence S. 87.45 W. 1580' to stake J x 0; thence N. 45.30 W. 1850' to . <take 3 x 0; thence S. 56.30 W. 930 ! ;o stake 3 x 0; thence S. 23 W. 38 . chains to beginning Corner. Bounded | by the Estate lands of L. D. Long, j J. D. Oliver and the lands now or formerly owned by Burroughs & , Collins Co., and the late H. H. Bu>*- j oughs. ? n i ? icriMJs 01 ^aie, casn. rurchaser to ^ pay for papers and stamps. Dated 2nd day of Nov., A. D. 11)22. iORT. B. SCARBOROUGH, Plaintiff's Attorney. * W. L. BRYAN, J Special Master, j o , The dry weather this fall has , checked several plant diesases for j this year?but look out for next year, t They have not joined the mastodon. Plowing under cotton stalks will 5 " dp to control diseases as well as ( *.he boll weevil. o i NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR TOWN ELECTION 1 Public notice is hereby given that hooks of registration for the regu1 ar Town Election for Mayor and 1 Aldermen on Tuesday, Dec. 12th, '922, are open at the office of Mr. Ij. H. Burroughs, Registrar, and; aine will be open for registration \ ?(' the voters of Conway for the time v prescribed by 'aw. C. H. SNIDER, Town Clerk | c&s : 51 SVC es the sweet tooth appetite and digestion. 1 es mouth and teeth. ( at boon to smokers, hot, dry mouth* ', ? ines pleasure and ' 1 c miss the joy of the GLEY'S P-K?the sugar* eppermint tid bit! m HOESY HKBALB, OOHWi HOW DESTROY COTTON STALKS Clemson College? Practically every scientist, farmer .and every one else vho has triven any thought to the natter at all, has agreed that the :otton stalks should be destroyed .as soon after picking is finished as pos;ible, as one of the most important :teps in fighting the boll weevil, but here is still some confusion as to the >est methods of destroying the stalks, tuys Prof. C. P. Black well, Agronomist, who makes the following suggestions: Decidedly the best method is to )low the stalks under thoroughly as ;oon as possible. If a farmer has ?ood plows and good teams and n>s stalks are small, this is not a difficult natter, .but it can not be done efTec,ively with a one-horse plow and a ?mall mule. Stalks of average size \an be turned under with a walking }low and two average mules or lorses. Practically any kind of stalks ran be turned under with a threelorse riding plow if a weed hook or veecl chain is used. Large plows and ractors can turn any size of stalks effectively. It is not necessary to !ut the stalks before plowing them inder. Tn fact, they turn under much setter if not cut first. If a farmer wishes to plant a small grain crop after his cotton and an not get his cotton picked and his and turned in time to plant his small grain, then the best method is to plant -he grain in his cotton middles early, md when frost has killed the stalks ;hey may be cut with a stalk cutter ind destroyed very effectively. It is rue that this does not get the stalks nto the ground but it does get them lown in the f^reen grain crop where he weevil can not live throughout .he winter. During the early days of fighting he weevil some entomologists recommended the burning of stalks as a nethod of destruction, and many rarmers have practiced it, but this practice has in nearly .all cases proved to he very bad; and it is a particuarlv bad practice in South Carolina, because our soils are deficient in organic matter. In fact, lack of organic matter is our first limiting f.ac;or in crop production, while a good supply of organic matter is the very foundation of our boll weevil fight md is a first essential to successful jotton production under boll weevil conditions. When we burn our stalks ?ve burn the organic matter which is o essential to success, and no greater nistake can be made in fighting the Doll weevil. Let us plow our stalks ?der or cut them down in :\ cover ' op with a stalk cutter but let us never burn them. KILL YEAR'S WEEVILS NOW Clemson College.?Cleaning of the folds, the destruction of the stalks, ind the planting of cover crops con 'itute the most powerful weapons or weevil fighting now in the hands ^f the farmer, says Prof. A. F. Con ~di. Entomologist, who says that by efficient f.all farm management the >rmer can dictate to a great extent '"w many weevils shall pass the winer on the farm. TliniKrli V-- ~ J-. . ..IV4V.II mil IIIII^ llilft illl CiUiy ?on given by the entomologists, and hough county agents are preaching ;talk destruction right and left, many rmers are apparently not convinced f the need for immediate stalk desruction. s.avs Prof. Conradi, and do 'ot realize that this is practically the lost important single step'in any vstem of fighting the weevil. Roll weevils multiply in cotton unit frost kills it. Many thousands of eovils may occur in each acre of >tton. Weevils hibernate, that is hey pass the winter, only in the full rown stage. Hibernation usually beins with the coming of the first killng frost. They hibernate principally cotton fields, and standing stalks \*ike for them splendid winter homes. The most favorable condition, ''erefore, for the successful hibernation for boll weevils is found in elds where the cotton stalks, grass, veeds, dead leaves, etc., are left dur?>; the winter. Under such condiions the farmer may expect the rreatest number of weevils to survive 'he winter. There is little prospect cotton growing under such conlitions. The earlier the cotton stalks are lestroyed, the fewer the weevils that ,vill survive the winter, and consejuently the smaller the damage to the lext crop. As far as possible, the ;talks should be destroyed two weeks >efore the first killing frost in some sections the stalks are upooted, piled and burned. This meth>d is a very serious disadvantage in GOOD SHOE Hi (KNOWN AJ Marior We rebuild your shoes. Leave your Horry Bai They will be ready f References: An) 1.1-2 tf kY, S. 0, NOV 16 1922 [destroying: a large amount of vegetable matter which should be turned under. Whenever the farmer is quipped with plows and mules so that the stalks may be turned under five to six inches after they have been cut down with the chopper, it i^ a very effective plan. A less effective method is to graze otT all green cotton within a period of a few days. Whatever method one employs, th4 destruction of stalks must be thorough. The following are a few of the many advantages secured from cleaning the fields and destroying the stalks: 1. A great many full grown weevils are killed outright. 2. Many young stages in the (limits: jivr* L-illo/l r v "1,IVVI* 3. The full grown weevils not killed are weakened by starvation if the stalks are destroyed two to three weeks before the first frost and these will not have sufficient strength to pass the winter successfully. 4. The removal of the stalks facilitates fall plowing: and the planting of cover crops. 5. This fall cleaning program is also of the greatest benefit generally in destroying the winter homes and the winter food plants of other injurious pests of the farm. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a lJecree of Foreclosure and Sale made by His Honor, W. C. CcLain, Special Judge presiding at the October term of Court for Horry County. S. C., in the case of C. L. Moody, Plaintiff vs. H. B. Harrington, et al., defendants, and dated October 28th, 1022, notice is hereby given that the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court as Special Muster will offer for sale before the Court House door in Conway, S. C., within legal hours of sale on Monday, December 4th. 11)22, that being legal Salesday in said month, the fol iu>v 111ui'MjMueu |iro[Jcriy, lo wivi All that certaian piece, parcel or tract of land, in the above State and County, Floyds Township, contain in it forty acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the East by lands of John Williamson and L. C. Phillips; on the North by lands of H. E. Stanton; on West by Nichols I and County road, and on the South bv lands of M. N. Stanton, Jr. ! TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pav for papers and stamps. sherwood & McMillan, Plaintiff's Attorneys. W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of Court as Special Master, Horry County. November, Gth, 1922. o NOTICE OF SALE Bv virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Sale made by His Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Judge of the 12th Circuit, at Chambers Florence, S. C., in the case of Burroughs & Collins Co., a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. Hendrick, Defendant, dated November 1st, 1922 notice is hereby given that the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court as Special Master, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, before the Court House door in Conway, S. C., within legal hours of sale on Monday, December 4th, 1922,) Ihat being the legal Salesday in said month, the following described property, to wit: ALL AND SINGULAR That cer- j l-,,in piece, parcel or tract of land, situate lying and being in County and State aforesaid, and in Bucks Town-' ?hip. and containing Fifty-one acres, and has such shape, metes and bounds as a plat made bv H. C! Cannon, Surveyor, February J 7th. 1913 will show. r? ' * oeginning at a stake marked 3xN; hence N lfi'25" to ,a gum; thence N 25' mil. W. 7 to a stake marked 1x0: thence N 79' 30" E 1 <>30 ft to a pine 3x0; thence S 47' to stake 3x0; thence in the same direction 3x0: thence N 79' 30" E 1930 ft. to 15" E 833 ft. to a stake 3xN; thence S 70' 1(582 to A'um 2xN; thence S. 7!)' 15" E 819 ft. to a stake 3xN; the beginning corner. Bounded Northwardly by L. B. Hy-j man. East by I,. B. Hyman and H. L. B. Jordan, South by Ruth Henhicks, Van Hendricks and Mrs. Maud 'ohnson and West by Cooper land. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser 'o pav for papers and stamps. SHERWOOD & McMTLLAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of Court as Special Master, Horry County. November, Oth, 1922. o Vigorous pecan trees in deep, fertile soil with plenty of iroisUire are oMom affected with rosette or dieback. o Certified seed Irish potatoes are the best to be found on the open market. "Nuf sed." lVr.? I OSPITAL i THE BEST) 1, s. c. We do not cobble them, shoes with rber Shop or delivery next day. i one in Marion. PIG WINNERS i AT STATE FAIR Clemson College.?In the Boys4 Pig Club Department of the Livestock Show at the State Fair there were R 50 animals shown, the largest number ti ever entered and competent judges n way that the quality of the animals si was above that of former years. The a awards in the various classes are k given below: n Dn roc-Jerseys. Borr under one year and over six t months: 1, George K. Harmon, Lex- v ington; 2, Lewis Hook, Lexington. e Boar six months old or under: 1 ? and 2, Clyde Lever, Myth wood; 3 K xrd Clark Langford, Blytfiwood, ti and 5 Roy Eargle, Blythwood. Sow under one year and over six ^ months: 1, Lewis Hook; 2, Heber Warner, Iiexington. $ how six months old and under: 1, 11 2, 3, Clark Langford; 4, Roy Eargle. Poland Chinas. t' Boar under one year and over six c months: 1, Franklin Monts, Lexington. s' Roar six months old or under: 1, tl Robert Stevenson, Winnsboro; 2, 3, 1. Franklin Monts. Sow under one year and over six ii months: 1 and 2, Ottalee Corley, v Lexington. \ Sow six months old or under: 1 1 and 2. Robert Stevenson; 3, 4 and 5. h Louise Monts. ^ Hampshire?* P Roar six months old and under: 1 1 Ernest Caughman, Lexington; 2. 1 Catherine Caughman, Lexington. Sow under one year and over six months: 1, George Caughman, Lex- ^ ington; 2. Ernest Caughman. 1 Sow six months old or under: 1 h George Caughman; 2, Catherine ** Caughman. * BerV shires 11 Boar under one year and over six s months: 1. Coke Seay, Lexington; 1 2, Simon Corley, Lexington. 0 Roar six months old or under: 1, 1: 2, 3, 4, 6, Coke Seay. i] Sow under one year and over six months: 1, Joe Seay, Lexington, 2, * Claud Corley, Lexington. v Sow six months old or under: 1, \ 2, 3, Joe Seay. ^ Sow and litter of not less than rj three pigs: 1, Clark Langford, 2, * Franklin Monts; 3. Joe Seay. Special Prizes. nil - - 1 ocnuier oros.' prize of for the 1 best type of Poland China went to Robert Stevenson. The State Company's special prize of $15 to the winner of the sow and first place went to Clark r Langford. The Sylvan cup, offered to the win- f ner of second place in the sow and s I litter class went to Franklin Monts. N < NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a Decree of Parti- lj tion and Sale made by His Honor ^ W. C. McLain, Special Judge presid- ]( ing at the October term of Court for Horry County, S. C., in the case of ^ Joe Jones, et alM Plaintiffs, vs. S. C. t Dusenbury, Defendant and dated t October 28th, 1922, notice is hereby ^ given that the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court as Special Master, will offer foi sale before the Court House door in Conway, S. C.. within the legal hours of sale on h Monday, December 4th, 1022, that p ' einf the legal Salesday in said n month, the following described prop- o ertv, to wit: f AfT. AND SINGULAR That cer- n tain tract or parcel of land lying and o being in Bucks Township, in the Coun- t ty of Horry, and State of South f Carolina, and containing Fifty-four o (.rvl) acres, more or less, this being a part of a tract which was conveyed to Joe Quaker, by Z. YV. Dusenbury c by his deed bearing date October 21st, 1904, and is bounded North by lands of Burroughs & Collins Co ; K'?st hv Isaac Sessions' land; South by the Holliday Road, and West bv Inndo nt - " ? - ? VI Burroughs & Collins Co. The tract conveyed herein being part of a tract known as the Pot Bluff land, and same being represented by a Plat made by M. F. Sarvis, surveyed and bearing* date November 9th, 1904. "oforonfp being had thereto will more fullv show. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to navin?* for papers and stamps. sherwood & McMillan, 1 Plaintiff's Attorneys. I w. l. bryan. Clerk of Court as Special Master, Horry County. November, 6th, 1922. o? Writing panors of different kinds at he Herald office. i o ALOMEL SALIVATES EVEN WHEN CAREFUL Treacherous Dru v *nnot He Trusted and Next Dose May Start Trouble Ca'omel is dangerous. It may salivate you and make you suffer fearfully from soreness of gums, tenderness of inu/? anrl f r> r? f l-> ? - j?. ..i. unvi twvii j nvtuucil | tongue, and excessive saliva dribbling t from the mouth. Don't trust calo- * mel. It is mercury; quicksilver. J If you feel bilious, headachy, con- | stipated and all knocked out. just go j to yotir druggist and get a bottle of 1 Dod son's Liver Tone for a few cents J which is a harmless vegetable substi- , tute for dangerous calomel. Take a 1 sDoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and * quicker than nasty calomel and with- t out making you sick, you just go back l and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be t sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, i it may salivate you, while if you take % Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake u|> feeling great. No salts necessary. { Cive it to the children became it is perfectly harmless and cannot salivate.?Adv. iVHITE MAN IS FOUND GUILTY (Greenwood, S. C.) J. V. Peay, a white man of jock Hill, pleaded guilty of violaion of the Harrison 'Narcotic AcC \ Federal court here and wan entenced to one year and a id ay an:l fine of $1 by Judge H. H. Waeins. He was charged with wiling arcotics. Several pleas of guilty for violaion of the national prohibition law /ere received. Albert Horn plead a guilty and was pi von a sentence f $1 or one day. Othor pleads of uilty for violation of the pro'iibiion law follow: Bon McDaniel, $50 ine; Butler Grey and Sam Timms, wo months or $75; J. \V. ljowther, ive 'months or $500; J. VV. Ashley, 200; Wilson Phil pot, $UX> or two lonths. \erdict of not guilty *was reLimed in the case of Will Pinson, harped with distilling. Mamie Knight, charged with end ng an obscene letter through lie mails, was fount! guilty and entenced to throe months or $50. The following information, chargig violation of the prohibition law, ,'ere filed: F. P. Owzts, Bob losely, Sam A. Wideman, Frank lodges, Butler McBride, Mae Say;>r, J. J. Higginbotham, W. C. Lnight. Eldred Bailor, J. F. Paven>ort, H. 'PI. Holloway, Minnie Holiiway, Charlie B. Bussey, Tillman lunch, W. L. Higgins, \V. N. Ward. True Bills Vs. Postal Employees. A true bill was returned against Archie B. Kenne<ly, former post* naster at "Willington, charing tha>t ie misappropriated postoffice funds rom the sale of money orders to he sum of $785. A true bill w&s ilso returned against C. ?. Trusell, former rural mail carrier from i ...M. fill iv ?i i .nil, vii.u ^ i ui; nun wmi pening registered letters and ap ropriating money contained theren. lie is indicted on six counts. The following true bills were reumod, charging the defendants nth violation of the prohibition aw: J. C. Edwards, J. E. Klugh ant rim Klugh, William Anderson and Villia-m Richardson, Otis Coleman, \ li. Taylor, Talmadge Sprouse ani Matthew Bibbs, Jerry Jones an^t ames A. Lee, J. XT. MacDrvle and I. R. McDade. o WAS RATHER LOW The prices bid for lands in this ounty at the recent sheriff's sale hows that farming lands have gone lown in this section considerably iince the high prices of the wartime vas reached. Some farming lands vere also auctioned otV under guarlianship lease for the ye.ar of 1022, md one place with a very large clearng on it only brought the sum of 550.00. Other lands leased out in his way brought a correspondingly ow figure. Owners of land, however, need not >e discouraged over the valuations of heir lands. Values will take another urn upward pretty soon and will not ;o down low any more. MADE IMG SALES Club boy, under the direction of is county extension agent, is velorted to the United States Department of Agriculture as having sold ver 80,000 tomato and piment' plants rom his hotbed this spring. He caned for the public this summer, and ver 30,000 tomato and pimento plants his fall. He is working for a bank und to go to college on when he is Id enough. You can get printing of the bettei lass at the shop. ? o Boils Quit QuicK! S. S. S. Will Prove to You Sn Yotrt Own Case th? "How" and "Why" of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing Power! There Is a reason for everything that linppons. Common-sense kills misery. I'ommon-Heiise also stops boil*! S. S. S. is the common-sense remedy for boils, be-* PimpWs May km Small Bolltl una* I# Im Vi?n#' ? > ?-?? ? ?... -- vi. ivuduu. ^scientific au? horltlcs admit its power 1 8. 8. NL builds >lood-power, it builds red-blood-cells, ["hat is what makes lighting-blood. Flghtng-blood destroys impurities. It light* >olls. It always wius! It fights pimples! It fights skin eruptions! It ba'ld* lerve-power, thinking power, the tight* Isted power that whirls a man up into inccess. It gives women tho health, tho ingelic complexion and the charm that noves the world! These are the reason* hat hare made S. S. 8. today the great lood-cleanser, body-builder, success build?r, and it's why results have made tears >f joy flow from the souls of thousands I Ir. V. D. Schaff, 557 15th St., Washing. <on, D. C., writes: *'I triad far years to ffct reUaf front ? bad aaa of Ml. Everything failed until 1 took L 8. 8. I am now absolutely cund, and it mm SL 5. S. that did tL" Try It yourself. S. 8. S. is sold It all Irng stores In two sites. Tho larger sis? mottle Is th# more economical, ? C 6 makes yoa feel 9h9*9? MMyanrUf ogam