Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUMMONS FOE RELIEF (Complaint Served.) . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of Com man Pleas. H in son 6 Buttle, Inc., A Corporation, Plaintiffs vs. W. A. Causey, defendant. To the Defendant Above Named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONEE and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and tc serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway, S. C., withir twenty d/jys after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such servWA* fiilrl if ir/\n f v) Mxvi 11 jrwu imi w anrmci tut complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will applj to the court for the relief demandec in the complaint. Dated October 19th, 1922. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney To W, A. Causey. ABSENT DEFENDANT: TAKE NOTICE ThAt the Com plaint in the foregoing stated actiot and the SumAions of which the fore going is a copy were filed in the of fice of the Clerk of the Court oi Common Pleas in and for Horrj County, at Conway, S. C., on the 31s1 day of October, A. D. 1922. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. Sandy lands that were formerly considered as of little value hav< turned out to be the best lands thai we have for some of the crops. o IwTsh "I have taken Cardui for run- j down, worn-out condition, ! nervousness and sleeplessness, and 1 was weak, too/' says 1 Mrs. Silvie Estes, of Jennings, j I Okla. "Cardui did me just lots | of good?so much that I gave it I to my daughter. She com- I plained of a soreness in her sides 1 and back? She look three B bottles of H CARDUI The Woman's Tonic H and her condition was much J better. ! "We have lived here, near j Jennings, for 26 years, and now I we have our own home in town, C I have had to work pretty hard, as this country wasn't built up, and it made it hard for us. "1 WISH 1 could tell weak women of Cardui?the medicine (hit (mined (rive didHia I __ m ?? ?? "-ft"" U to go on and do my work." iM C* " KJK Style Servia *25 $; GENTS FUI i ;'!! . Conw 1 # iMH Hi I NOTICE OF SALS' ' - , - 1 _1 Under and by virtue of a Decretal Order made in the case of Rosa Clar) vs. Alva Clark, et at. by His Honor W. C. McLain, Special Presiding Judge, and dated October 28th, 1922 | the undersigned, as by said order directed, will offer for sale before th< Court House door at Conway, S. C. within legal Sale hours, on the flrsl J Monday in December, 1922, on th< * 4th day of said month: ALL AND SINGULAR, That cer ' tain parcel and tract of land situate ! in Buck's Township, County of Horry, State of South Carolina, lying or \ both sides of the road leading fron [ Pot Bluff, S. C., to Greenwood Bap \ tist Church known locally as th? residence ot KODert UiarK, contain ' ing One Hundred and Forty-foui . (14 4) acres, more or less represented on plat made by H. F Sarvis, Surveyor, June 30th, 1905, anc hath the following metes and bounds Beginning at a Stake corner markec .3x0 known as t he J. D. Oliver, L D. Long and Robert Clark corner running S. 50 E. 23.50 to a stake cor ner 3x0; thence 43 E. 37.50 to stak< i 3 x 0; thence S. 77% W. to stak< - 3x0 on to the H. H. Burroughs line - thence S. 87.45 W. 1580' to stakt f 3 x 0; thence N. 45.30 W. 1850' U f stake 3x0; thence S. 56.30 W. 93< t to stake 3x0; thence S. 23 W. 3! :hain? to beginning Corner. Bounde( by the Estate lands of L. D. Long . J. D. Oliver and the lands now o; formerly owned by Burroughs 4 Collins Co., and the late H. H. Bur I roughs. [ Terms of Sale, cash. Purchaser t< J | pay for papers and stamps. * Dat^d 2nd day of Nov., A. D. 1922 UOBT. B. SCARBOROUGH, Plaintiff's Attorney. W T. RT?VAM Special Master 1 o- ?? notice of sale By virtue of a Decree of Parti lion and Sale made by His Hono W. C. McLaiv, Special Judge presid ing at the October term of Court fo: Morry 'County, S. C., in the case o Toe Jones, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. S. C Dusenbury, Defendant and date( October 28th, 1922, notice is hereby 'iven that the undersigned W. I. Bryan, Clerk of Court as Specia Master, will offer for sale before th< Court House door in Conway, S. C. within the legal hours of sale oi Monday, December 4th, 1922, tha being the legal Salesday in sai< vion'h, the following described prop rty, to wit: ALL AND SINGULAR That cer f'lin tract or parcel of land lying an< eing in Bucks Township, in the Coun ty of Horry, and State of Soutl Carolina, and containing Fifty-fou (54) acres, more or less, this being ) part of a tract which was conveye< Toe OuaVer. by Z. W. Dusenbur; by his deed bearing date October 21si ' i?04, and is bounded North by land of Burroughs A Collins Co.; East b; Isaac Sessions' land; South by th TIolliday Road, and West by lands o burroughs A Collins Co. The trac nveyed herein being part of a trac 'own as the Pot Bluff land, am being represented by a Pla j ^ade by M. F. Sarvis, surveyed an< I ' earing date November 9th, 1904 j Vere*1'** being had thereto will mor fully show. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchase to paying for papers and stamps. ^herwood & McMillan, ?laintiff's Attorneys. W. L. BRYAN, Clerk o Court as Special Mastei Horry County. VT 1 ~ | ^ovemoer, otn, Wll rri ? f Satisfaction JO *35 *NISHINC CO. ay, S. C. %->** <+~ y V NOTICE W'tfX'ti I By virtue of a Decree of Foreclosc ure and Sale made by His Honor, W, ? C. CcLain, Special Judge presiding at C the October term of Cfcurt for Hoiry ? County, S. C., in the case of C.~L. Moody, Plaintiff vs. H. B. Harringi ton, et al., defendants, and dated , October 28th, 1922, notice is hereb> b given that the undersigned W. L 5 Bryan, Clerk of Court as Special Muster will offer for sale before th . Court House door in Conway, S. C. > within legal hours of *ale on Mon? . day, December 4th. 1922, that being i legal Salesday in said month, the foli lowing described property, to wit: All that certaian piece, parcel oi 5 tract of land, in the above State anc - County, Floyds Township, contain - Inn. -f 4--. --- 1 i it iwav/ iivxcs, more or less, anc t bounded as follows: On the East bj lands of John Williamson and L. C i Phillips: on the North by lands oi : H. E. Stanton; on West by Nicholf 1 and County road, and on the South . by lands of M. N. Stanton, Jr. , TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchase! - to pay for papers and stamps. 5 ^herwood & McMillan, i Plaintiff's Attorneys. ; W. L. BRYAN, Clerk oi 3 Court as Special Master ) Horry County. ) November, 6th, 1922. 1 o i KEEP THE POULTRY FLOCK HEALTHS r k CVmson College.?One of the firsl requirements in successful poultrj management is health, for without ii > we can not expect to make any finan cial gains during- the course of th< year, says N. R. Mehrhof, Extensioi Poultry Specialist, who says thuit firs of all, we must start off the seasor with a flock of poultry that has beei raised under the best of care ant management. The young stock mus have come from healthy, vigoroui parents. ~ After bringing the young stock tx maturity in a healthy condition, w< still have a problem on our hands for we want to force the laying stocl i in order to get a maximum numbei I of eggs from them; bbut if we do no maintain health we can not expec eggs. Our slogan therefore, shoulc J be: "Prevent rather than cure dis ? eases." ft { 'l'o maintain the he.nlth we mus [ house properly, that is. provide J ^ comfortable house for the birds t< -j work in. Then again, we must feec . properly, which includes feeding th< correct grain mixture and mash mix ture, and the feeding of green succu j lence and an abundance of (lean fresl water. Still we must do more thai ^ just feed the correct ingredients, w< r must feed these ingredients in th< a correct method. In other words, tin ^ successful poultryman must study hi; conditions and then apply the genera : principles to his needs. 's' When a sick bird is noted in tlv flock, it should be taken away fron the rest and cured at once, for sicl - chickens remaining with healthy one . will soon spread flip to them ; o J STAMP EXCHANGES t It is to be hoped that every persoi , who can do so will exchange War Sav ' ing Stamps, soon to fall due, fo Treasury Saving Certificates, sai< v Postmaster Mack C. Holmes. Th large amount of money invested ant the great number of persons \vh< purchased War Savings Stamps show - ed that the people of this countr; . could save money when the necessit ' arose. Now, if thev will take th< money they saved when .thev houirh stamps *o aid the government in th< prosecution of war .nnd buy Treasury Savings Certificates, they will demon strate that the thrift lessons of th< war have not been without effect. o Scrrtch pnds by the hundred al The Herald office. TIRED, WEAK AND NERVOUS Why Are So Many Conway People In This Condition? Feel tired out, irritable and depressed ? Urine irregular; back weak and painful ? These are symptoms that suggest Sidney trouble. When the kidneys call for help. Assist them with a tested kidney remedy. Give them the help they need. No remedy more highly recommended than Doan's Kidney Pills. Backed by home testimony. Endorsed by Conway people. Mrs. J. M. DusenbUry, Conway, says: "I had symptoms of kidney trouble and my back was sore and lame. I was tired and lansruid and nerves were unstrung. My kidnevs acted irregularly, too, and 1 was in misery. I knew something had to be done so I got* Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me of the complaint." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs Dusenbury had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. i V 4 -' tiimmiMitfmiiinnimminimnmms | Chas. M. Manufacturer of 1 Buy directly and save Easy Terms or I D. W. SMITH CHADBC tiiiiiinniiHiMiiiiHtntinimiHnmiitiBtt r?, B. 0, MOT. SO, 1?? I CORN IS MOST : VALUABLECROP Washington.?Corn, the Red Man's grift to the White Man, has come to be j the nation's most important farm J crop. Consumed eithsr directly cr in the form of meat and other anim* 1 products, it is the principal source of the nation's food supply. The 1921 ' yearbook of the department of ap.ri culture shows just to what extent the three billion bushel crop "orms the j basis of the livestock industry. For ty per cent of the crop is fed to swine on farms,, 20 per cent to horses and * mulps on farms, and 15 per cent to * cattle on farms. Only 10 oer cent is used direct for human food. * Corn was one of the most impor' tant gifts America made to i.he rest * of <he world. The United Stipes now ' produces about three-fourths of the * world's corn crop. That corn also is * an important crop in Argentina, Brazil, Mexico and some of the southern t* European countries is shown in the report. Weather, insects and plant dis. eases have a graat deal to do with regulating the size of the crop in the ' United States. The estimated loss "au^ed hv cnrnj^on smut alone during the period 1917-1920 was placed at about SO million bushels annually. Of insect pests, the corn-ear worm, where r abundant, causes a loss of .at least 7 per cent of the grain on the ears att tacked. The European corn borer al? so threatens to take a heavy toll, t It is stated that the production of - the corn crop is financed with less ? borrowed capital tlvin is the case with i o'her staple f.irm crops. The reason t for this is that the farmer's income i is distributed throughout the year i more evenly than is the case in many 1 other sections, and because the direct t investment in the crop consists more s of the farmer's own labor and less of purchased material and equipment y than is the case in many other crops. The year-book, which is obtainable . through congressional representatives c from the department, contains much f data of interest and value to products ers, including chapters on production t according to seasonal supply and dej mand to act toward preventing future . crises for the corn grower. o . NOTICE OF REGISTRATION 5 FOR TOWN ELECTION a 5 r-? .11' - k i ? *' j ruoiic notice is nercoy given tna* Voks of registration for the regular Town Election for Mayor ~ Aldermen on Tuesday, Dec. 12th. ~ 1922, are open at the office of Mr. \t. H. Burroughs, Registrar, an ' same will be open for registration of the voters of Conway for the tim* rescribed by '*\v I C. tt. SNIDER, I Town . o e Accident Suggested Truck Farm. J Accident is said to have suggested the truck farm. In 1847 a clerk on a [ Charleston (S. C.) bnat ohp"'^ speak to some friends in New York of the fresh vegetables to be had in the Southern city. As it was winter, his (1 statement was promptly challenged by one of his listeners. On the next trip North, therefore, he brought a basket j of vegetables, including two boxes of e strawberries. They were placed on ^ exhibition in a shop window and at0 tracted much attention. In this way begun the business of truck forming in the United States. Until the middle of the Nineteenth ? century the fruits and vegetables ( raised on nearly all farms were intended for home consumption or for sale in markets close at hand. Today California fruits and vegetables ~ go all over the world, and the Northern cities have, all winter long, garden produce raised in Florida or the ? Gulf States. HARVESTING VELVET BEAN SEED C 1 e m s o n College.? Farmers 1 throughout the state found it difficult to get a stand of velvet beans last , spring. In order to avoid the same experience next spring more care should be taken to the harvesting and storing ot the seed this iui?. velvet ';?an seed naturally have a low percent ap;e of /termination, and if they are harvested and stored under average conditions, the germination percentage may be so low that the teed nre worthless for planting, warns Robert W. Hamilton, Extension l egumes Specialist, in making suggestions on proper harvesting methods. ' In saving seed for planting, pick only pods that have shriveled up before frost . This shriveling before , frost shows that the growth of the beans has not been stopped before 'hey have reached maturity. Light I frosts will not injure the beans .after i they have already shriveled. I O When a cow fell into a deep well, and her owners had exhau.sed all other means of extracting her, the city fire ; department of Greenville was called out and effected the rescue by filling ; the well with water, the cow floating to the top and walking away unharmed. Stieff, Inc. | High Grade Pianos. the middle-man's profit. Discount for Cash. j Local Representative (URN, N. C. ll{23-3m c. o. w. 8 \ tiimnmiinnmninmiminiimmiHMm; # FAST IMPROVING WATER SYSTEM Placing of Concrete in Immense Settling Basin Commences The work on the settling tank for the Conway water system has been groins on for some time. Last week the placing of the concrete for the basin was commenced. The purpose of the improvement has been explained by saying that in all artesian water there is some sand and sometimes srrvill particles of rock, or like substance, coming up with the flow of water. There is nothing like this in the water as it comes to the homes for drinking, but this sand will stop in 4he pipes "tv' eventually stop up the flow from the big tank. It is the purpose of the new settling system now being put ir to take care of any sand that may come up with the water. The Town of Conway lias one of the largest and best flows of artesian water for its water system that 4- w- t i i? A - tu utr luuuu in uns section ox ne I State. or anywhere else for that rv?s?* ' ter. The water c^mes up in a big| stream from a ten-inch pipe. Up to this time this big; flow has been pumped directly into the large supply tank by means of a pipe, the end of which starts inside of the big flow. By means of the new concrete basin that is now soon to be completed, the water will flow into it first and then be taken into the big- tank, and any snnd that mov be brought up with the big flow will be left in ihe bottom of Mie basin where it can be taken out from time to time. This settling system holds about eighty thousand gallons of water. Conwav' has good water. This water is praised by all who vise it. CARE OF THE GROWING HEIFER | Clemson College.?Many farmers new in the dairy business do not realize the importance of properly car- j ing for the growing heifer. The suggestions below on feeding and breeding are given as guides by Prof. J. P. LaMaster, Chief of the Dairy Division. Feeding" Guides. 1. Feed 2 to 3 pounds of grain daily. A good ration is equal parts corn, oats, and bran; or 2 parts corn and I part oats. ' 2. Feed (> to 8 pounds of legume ;hay when not on pasture. 3. Feed all the silage the heifer will clean up. If no silage is avail- i able, increase hay and add pound of grain per day to keep in good, thrifty condition. 4. No pasture alone is sufficient for heifers under one ve??r old. 5. Keep heifers growing continuously. 6. Feed one tablespoonful of ground limestone in grain mixture to heifers under breeding age. About Breeding. 1. Age to breed depends on size and development. 2. Breed Jerseys and Guernseys that are well developed at 15 to 18 months: Holsteins .and Ayeshires at 18 to 20 mon4hs. 3. If breeding is delayed as much as 24 to 30 months there may be danger of permanent sterility. FORAGE FOR PORK PRODUCTION Clemson College.?Forage is neccessary for economical pork production in the South. A recent government survey made in Illinois and Iowa showed the average cost of producing 100 pounds of pork to be $5.88. Over 50 per cent of this cost was for feeds, which cost about onethird as much as we have to pay for them in South Carolina. Ti? A i 1 it i t ii we try to produce porK ny me 'ame method, it is evident that <ui profits will be very small, says E. G Godbey, Assistant Animal Husbandman, who reminds us, however, that our climate is such that we may have rorage pr/xctically every day in the vear, and that good forage means cheap pork. In order to determine the exact relation of cost of pork produced on corn, corn and tankage, and on corn and forage crops, a feeding test \vt?s started at Clemson on September 18, 1922. Soy beans were used for forage for the first thirty-six days, and the hogs are on rape and rye at the present time. During the first thirty-six day period the hogs of Lot 1, on corn and soy beans, nvide an average daily gain of 1.05 pounds at a cost of 4 cents per pound; lx>t 2, on corn and tankage, made an average daily gain of .80 pounds at a cost of 9 cents per pound; Lot 3, on corn alone, made an average daily gain of .49 pounds, at a cost of 11 cents per pound. An acre of soy beans produced approximately 400 pounds of pork. The rye and rape will not be so profitable, i . 1 - ? i. ? * oui win enauie us w prouuce porn profitably. CREOU^^CREDIT i; Eye itlaMM fitted and Mid on ! \ CREDIT. < Office over Horry Drug Co. J \ Oflci day# every Monday. < > Houra, 9 to 4 < > L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt. J Eyesight Specialist * Conway, S. C. REASONS FOR HEALTH NURSE Ten Reasons Why Every Community Should Have One of These 1. The public Health Nurse not onlv vrives bedside care to the nati ont, when this is necessary, but teaches the well members of the family to do many necessary things when she herself is not there. She makes it possible for the family to give real comfort to their loved il!?not only to those temporarily sick, but to the crippled and the paralytic and the aged. 2. In cases af epidemic, the Public Health Nurse becomes the natural leader of the women who volunteer to nurse. organizes them into groups and assign certain work te each group, supervising it all herself. If some of the women have take** instruction in Home Hygiene ami care of the sick, the nurse's task is much easier. 3. The work of the Public Nurse is not only curative but preventive. She understands sanitation and is able to advise on questions of this kind. She is able to recognize the first slight symptoms of illness and, by calling a doctor early, to prevent serious developments that perhaps might grow into epidemics. 4. The Public Health Nurse haa been trained in child welfare. The easily detects the presence of adenoids or enlarged tonsils. ?Because she knows what the normal weight and V>pifrht should be for children of certain ages, she quickly notices undernourishment or lark of development and sends the child to a physicia* bebfore he becomes actually it). r> S^'isti^s ?how that a quarter of a million babies die every year in the United States before they are a year old, and it is estimated that out of this number 100,000 die unnecessarily. 'I he Public Nurse teaches mothers the proper care and feed,\>n 0f chiUlvpn ~rder to cut down this unnecessary death rate. 0. It has been estimated that about three-quarters of the school chiktvp" i" m>o I'r-iteil IS to Do s have some physical defect. Medical in'-oection in the schools reveals these l,ut unless there is a Publie Health Nurse to follow up the doctor's work, his instructions are rarely carried out. In one city it was estimated that before they had a school nurse to visit the homes of the children found defective only f> per cent of the doctor's instructions were obeyed; after the nurse was employed, 84 per cent of instructions were carried out. 7. The Public Health Nurse teacht}-?n <v,rv?jiv rot only to give th# proper bedside care to the patient suffering from tuberculosis a ad to carry out the doctor's orders, but to take the precautions that will pvevent the disease from spreading*. There is no reason why :\ whole family should have tuberculosis because one membe1* con'rant's it. 8. The Public Health Nuvre is in a j position to teach classes in Home Hy! giene and Care of the Sick and thus to render the women of the community better able to take care of the ill members of their own families. 9. The Public Health Nurse gives invaluable advice and care in pre-natal cases, insisting that the expectant mother see a physician and making things easier and safer for her ! and the baby. 10. The Public Health Nurse it* familiar with the whole public health movement. She knows what publfo agencies exist, federal, state and local and to what each can be relied upon to do for the community. o CITY TAX NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the tax books of the Town of Conway will be open for the payment of taxes December 1st to December 31st, 1922. Following- is a schedule of the levy of 1 (? mills on ail taxable property in the Town: For ordinary expenses of the Town 10 mills For Water and Sewerage Bonds $30,000 mills For Refunding Bonds $10,000 2% mills Total 1(1 mills All taxes remaining unpaid on January 1st, 1923 will be subject to a penalty of 10 per cent, and all taxes remaining unpaid February 16th, will be subject to tax executions for th? payment thereof. C. H. SNIDER, T o w n T reasurer. 1 l|30j22-5t. MAKES rs GLAD The Herald force is extremely Kind every time a subscriber conies in and pays the money for a renewal. The business management of the piuper is venr #lnd too, because it takes cold hard cash to run the paper ami get it out complete each week ii) the present style which is satisfying each and every reader. Tt takes time, it takes care, takes hard thought, and cold hard dollars 'ilso to run The Herald as it is run now, and if people knew just how glad it made us all fee) for them to pay us a little money, there would be more of the men And women, boys and girls coming in every day and having their names enrolled at the prioe of one dollar and fifty cents. Those who think that the paper might be a gold mine for us are sadly mistaken. We are the most dependent people on the f.uce of th# earMi. __ . Now Christmas is coming. Make na glad by sending in the money.