The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 28, 1922, Image 7
NOTICE OF SALE
Under a decretal order of His
lonor S. W. G. Shipp, Judge Twelfth
Judical Circuit, South Carolina, at
Chambers, Florence, S. C., dated December
9th, 1922, in the case of Bettie
VI. Long. vs. Sain Long, et al., I, the
andersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk of
Court as Special /Vlaster will offer for
ss^e to the highest bidder before Che
Court House door at Conway, S. C.t
Kith:n 'he legal hours of sa' , r? l.e
first Monduy in January, 1923, It being
the 1st day of said month, the
following described property:
ALL AND SINGULAR That certain
tract or parcel of land lying atid
being in the County of Horry and
Oi-i- ? f ?.! J 1 1 ' * -
outve more.suiu ana containing one
hundred and twenty (120) acres, more
or less, situate on the South side of
Halfway. Branch and bounded by
lands of W. J. Herren, J. D. Oliver,
1. M. Graham and the run of Halfway
Branch on the North and East,
?nd by the run of Tar Kiln Branch
n the South. The tract herein conveyed
being a part of a tract containing
two hundred and forty-one acres,
and known as the "Lewis land," which
was conveyed to L. D. Long by Burroughs
& Collins, by their deed dated
May 16th, 1890. And includes all of
said tract lying on the South and
West side of the run of Halfway
"RrnnrVi. unul rlnncl hnino' rlulv rpnnvrl
ed in the office of R. M. C., of Horry
County in book "A. A.," page 122.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
to pay for stamps and papers.
T?ecemb#r 9th, 1922.
sherwood & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of
Court as Special Master.
i
i ?
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a decree of
Honorable S. W. G. Shipp, Judge of
the Twelfth Judical Circuit, in the
case of Thomas E. Fore, Plaintiff,
against Kittie C. Dudley, et al., Defendants,
i will sell to the hinrhest
bidder for cash \ before the Court
House door, at Conway, S. C., within
the usual sales hours on Monday January
1st, 1923, all that certain piece,
parcel or tract of land situate, lying
and being in Bayboro Township, Horry
County and in the State aforesaid,
containing one hundred and ten (110)
acres, more or less, lying on the East
side of Playcard public road about
one mile from liayboro; bounded
North by F. W. Moody; East by Burroughs
& Collins Company; South by
Burroughs Collins Company and A.
M. E. Church, and West by Playcard
public road being more fully desciibad
in deed of even date herewith made
to me (Kittie C. Dudley) by Temperance
E. Rouse. Purchaser to pay for
pnjoers and stamps.
v. F. STACKHOUSE,
Attorney for PlaintifT.
... ..,W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of
Court.
Tell the news to The Horry Herald.
o
NOTICE OF SALE
>
Under a decretal order of His
"Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Judge Twelfth
Judical Circuit of South Carolina, at
Chambers, Florence, S. C., dated December
9th, 1922, in the case of I. G.
J.*mg, vs. Bettie M. Long, et al., I, th6
undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk of
Court as Special Master, will offer for
j^le to the highest bidder before the
Court House door, at Conway, S. C.,
within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Monday in January, 1923, it being
1st day of said month the following
described property:
ALL AND SINGULAR, All that
certain plantation of land situate in
'Bucks Township, Horry County, confining
three hundred and thirty and
fine-half (330^) Acres, more or less,
bounded on the North by lands of J,
D. Hegler; on the East by lands of J.
D. Oliver and others; on the South
by lands of Burroughs & Colins Co.,
and C. F. Brown; on the
West by lands of Burroughs &
Collins Co., and W. F. Brown,
all of which more fully appears
on a plat of said lands made by
'H. C. Cannon. Snrvpunr Kpafinw Hota
- , - ~ J -- 1 ~>(S
'October 15th, 1919, which said plat is
referred to and made a part hereof.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
"December 9th, 1922.
sherwood & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of
I Court as Special Master.
o
The opponents of the Irish government
resumed their reprisals
against Free State officials.
Cash prices for V. C. C. goods this
time are 8-3-3 at $25.00 per ton; 8-2-2
at $21.10 per ton, and 16 per cent acid
phosphate at $13.00 per ton, f. o. b. ;
Wilmington, N. C.?See Rhodes &
Hardwick, agents for the Virginia-1
Carolina Chemical Company, Loris,
S. C.?Adv. 12|28|22-3t. '
o |
Good writing? tablets at the Herald 1
office. ' <
o
Call on Rhodes & Hardwick for '
cheap prices for the V. C. C. Co.
fertilizers at Loris. Time prices are
also good.?Adv. 12|28|22-3t. s
j The Righ
4! Is now dAing business in ti
< > very good shape to handle
:<; some new
31 Give them your business a
"The Righ
CREDIT EFFORT ,
AND NOT LUCK
One Thing Every Farmer
Should Engage in
For Money
SOME NEGLECTING,* - IT
??????
Farmers Who Study and Plan
This Business Will
Make Money
The outlook for the New Year is
hopefull enough to those who will
choose to look at it m that way.
Some of us may have failed to
reach, during the year, the success,
or the results that we wanted and
hoped for. Should that be any reason
why we would not work and strive
and hope for this success and the:;e
results to come to us during the New
Year?
The whole scheme of things in this
world has much to do with human effort,
or the lack of human effort, as
you may choose to put it. Success
in our undertakings is not a matter
of luck. Chance plays no important
oart in it.
The man who has attained his desires
and now stands on a high plane
is compared to the pb.ce from which
he started, did not arrive by leaps
\nd bounds. It was not the result of
hance or of mere luck. He got there
>y overcoming difficulties.
Man was not created to lie or
Howery beds of ease while makinp
'lis earthly history. He was eve*
horn under great difficulties. He hat'
to learn to walk after he was born
Obstacles lay in his path from the
time he was about to s'art out or
half trained legs to try to reach hi:
goal. Obstacles are there yet. To
overcome them and get the results
hat his heart craves and his spirit
dreams about, takes efforts, and he
must put forth his actions with just
such weapons as creation supplied
him with. His weapons can be improved.
Among these weapons the
brain which nviy guide the rest of
his power plant, but still he cannot
win except by the means with which
he has been provided to begin with.
This tell us how it is. Whether it
was in this old year, or whether it is i
in the New Year that we expect |
^icuii messc ^reui inings, n
they come, will come through our
own efforts and will he the result of
<*i;ch actions arvl wisdom as we were
ao'e to employ.
Suppose we beg-in this new year
with the determination that we will
'ncrease our study and our work;
hat we will broaden our aims and increase
our efforts to attain them.
Then we will he conducting 'nir affairs
in a natural way and suc'.i plans
will bring success if anything will.
Each individual should plon to the
!>est of his ability to do more and be
vj more service in the woik ,of the
woi'M; for the. world itse>r is made
up o1 individual men and women, ? ?.
that the success of one will add to
the .general success of the world just
that much in proportion. A gifted
writer has well said that this is a
time for individualism. We think he
told the truth. It is useless to hope
for the New Year, unless we mean
to work and strive to fulfill our aims.
USE OF CULLS
FOR PLANTING
Clemson College.?Headers .of the
"Country Gentleman" doubtless re
member having seen a few weeks
ago an editorial on the subject of
grading farm products before selling.
The editorial was a good one
.and sound in its arguments, and it
would not interest us in connection
with certified seed potatoes except
that the selling of Cobbler potatpes
in certain sections of the Central
West was made the concrete instance J
to illustrate the argument.
It was shown that if the potatoes 1
U o r\ Ki%Ai? a w?~?4- "
AIC*\A ^i outu, uic iii^t putiltoes
of uniform size could have been
sold for as much as the entire crop
ungraded and the small potatoes
would still have been on hand to be
used in some other way. It was then
stated, and this is the interesting '
point to Southern growers of Cob- '
biers, that the small potatoes could
have been screened and part sold as
seed stock.
The danger from such a practice is
evident, says Dr. C. A. Ludwig, Associate
Plant Pathologist. It is the
same that results in selecting culls
and strings for seed from the main
crop of sweet potaoes. Such a method
tends to concentrate seed transmitted
diseases and inheritable defects
in the see<T stock.
We have made inquiry concerning
the extent to which this method of
heed selection is practiced in the region
in question. Fortunately the extent
is not great There is also more
excuse than usual for it this year in .
some sections because th*e crop in
these places was cut shqrt by drought f
It is well, understood, of course, that ]
a healthy, small potato is better for i
?eed than an overgown on*, rtiuch i
:
it Market !i;
o <j
heir new stand and are in ]\ ]
all their old business and !! ,
business also. ' > "
O *<
nd be convinced that it is <!
t Market"
THE HORRY HE^AU), OQN\
Fastest Pursuit Pla
Gives America H
>?-?- ? _?- - ^
Skeleton View 6f New Curtis*
Pursuit Plane, Showing Metal
Construction.
The test performance of <i new
Curtiss Pursuit Plane has caused a
sensation in the Army and Navy services.
Ever since the Pulitzer Race
at Detroit, in which a new ail-American
motor finished in the first four
places, it has been expected that
military planes of a super-type would
make their appearance at almost any
time. The actual performance of the
first pursuit ship of a series surpasses
expectation.
In many respects, this aeroplane is
a departure from precedent. It uses
the same Curtiss motor u^ed in the
racing ships at Detroit. It is equipped
with wing radiators, the most radical
advance in the art of cooling a motor
since 1917, and which reduces the
resistance of the air almost to zero.
These features were expected. The
construction, however, is.said to possess,
also, a new feature, in that the
entire machine can be stored for a
period of twenty years, if necessafry,
Shipments of grapes from California
have increased steadly during the
last six seasons, reaching a total of
approximately 3X,000 cars in 1922, ac
cording- to reports of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
o
Less corn was imported in 1921 by
the United Kingdom, France, and
Belgium than during pre-war years,
according to information compile^ by
the United States Department of Agriculture.
In 1021 the United Kingdom
took 78,000,000 bushels, compared
with an average of 83,000,000
bushels during the five pre-war years,
1909-1913; France took 12,000,000 bushels,
compared with 19,000.000 bushels;
and Belgium, 19,000,000, compared
with 20,000,000.
Canada and the Scandinavian countries,
however, imported more corn in
1021 than during the pre-war years.
Denmark's imports totalling 19.000,000
bushels, an increase of over 70
per cent.
o
We will sell you the V. C. C. Co.
goods as follows for cash: 8-3-3
for $25.00 the ton; 8-2-2 at $21.10
the ton, and 16 per cent acid at
$13.00 the ton, F. O. B. cars
ut Wilmington, N. C. Our time
prices are also right. If you cannot
buy for cash call and see us anyway,
and we will trade. Rhodes &
Hardwick, Agents for Virginia- Carolina
Chemical Co., Loris, S. C.?Adv
12!28!22-3t.
o
Munich, Bavaria. ? American
money is helping to finance the Fascisti
movement in Bavaria, led by
Herr Hittler, according to references
made at public gatherings here, but
no mention has been made of the
volume of the aid.
* * * * *
Tell it to The Horry Herald.
oL
Mrs. A. W. Jenkins charmingly
entertained Monday afternoon ' at
bridge, in honor of Mrs. Harrington, I
jf Dover, Del. The home was beauti- j
fully decorated in holly, mistletoe
and gay Christmas colors. About
twenty-four ladies attended and participated
in the spirited play of the
afternoon. During the games the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. A. Lewis,
served candies, and at the conclusion
>f play, served cake, wine and a
tempting salad course. First prize
.vas won by Mrs. John Gasque and
<he was presented with a silver bon
>on dish, while the consolation prize,
i basket of pecans, was awarded to
Mrs. Will Martin. The guest of hon>r
was presented with a handsome
souvenir of the party!.?Marion Star.
is a small potato is preferable to a
arge one. The sorting and screenng,
if carefully done, would then
nereJy remove the very large and
rery small potatoes, both of which
ire not best for seed, and leave the
noderate-sized ones for seed.
But in-a normal year particularly,
md in many places even in a year ot
Irought, such a practice leads in the
m>ng direction. Its presence in
eed potato growing sections, even on
i limited scale, should make us susricious
of market-run stock.
T^e only way to be reasonably
lure of getting good Irish potato seed
>n the open market is to specify
'certified" seed.
? ? I PIIm
CorM ifl 6 to
Dratttsu refund mooey If PAZO OfKTllCNT fails
to <*re Hchltwt. Blind. Bleeding or Vrotrodlna
Piles. Instantly relieves Itchlni Pf'^i. and you
can net metfal p *fte- first arolicatkm. 60c.
VAY. S C. DEO. 1922
ine in World
far Mastery of Sky
^ ^l
TWORAPICHTREOUHS
Engine Water Is Cooled by Wing
Radiation ? Diagram Indicates
How Water Is Pumped Through
Tiny Grooves in Wing Surface.
and taken out of storage, ready to
assemble and fly on twenty-four
hours' notice.
This machine is also stated to be
the first real fighting ship of ailAmerican
construction and design.
While tests are not completed, expert
opinion is that it is not only the
fastest, but also the most powerful
fighting ship in existence in any na1
tion today.
Christmas is now gone and will not
be back again until another ye,ur ha*5
about run its course. May the new
year be as good to us as the old. It
holds promise of being better and we
hope that it will. I
The weather favored snow and
sleet last week during Monday and
Tuesday, but it was only rain that
fell, on those days.
\ ' ******
Ij&st week was the week for the
bigvholiday trade. Monday and Tuesday
of last week were cloudy and
rainy and very little business was
done on those days. The lost time
was apparently made up on the remaining
days of the week.
* * * *
Get a fine lithographed letter head
at The Herald office to send your
greetings for the New Year on to
your friends. There is nothing nicer
and it will carry your message in a
beautiful way that will be noticed and
appreciated.
* * * *
| MULTIPLYING THE POWER OF
THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
To get the fullest measure of effectiveness
out of newspaper advertising,
the advertisements should, first,
he prepared according to the best accepted
standards.
Then, when they have the utmost
power built into them, that power
should be multiplied by as many additional
factors as can be found available.
For example, suppose a grocer were
to advertise today a great sale of
canned goods for tomorrow. He should
take as many copies of the advertisement
as required and paste one on
each window, facing the sidewalk, and
one In each conspicuous place In the
htore.
He should also give each salesman
a copy of it to stud? and remember.
Passers-by and customers will again
see the announcement and be reminded
of the sale. The clerks will know
all about the sale and can often suggest
it to their customers.
In this way the advertiser gets many
mute Hints me value or tils advertising
at practically no additional cost. That
Is how successful advertisers go about
their campaigns and several local
. merchants are following the same plan.
? i j vfio't a.' ?
^ "us . the hard job that has
puzzlea you and let us work it out
for you.
* *
Call on Rhodes & Hardwick, agents
for the V. C. C. People, at Loris, S.
C., for lowest cash prices on fertilizers.
Lowest ever for the cash;
time prices are right. Call and see
them.?Adv. 12|28|22-3t.
Q ; = ?!???
Colds Ciuiie Qrjp liid ItHinetwa
LAXATIVE BHQWO QUININE Tablet rtmote
the ccdm. There It only one "Broroo Quinine "
E. W. GROVE'S dlMtUN on box. Kfc
LAW BLANKS
Place your order with the Horry
Herald today for the crop mortgages,
hattel mortgages, mortgages of real ,
dsti'te, land deeds, notes, or other i
' aw blanks that you will need for the
business of the New Year. (
A .-crap of paper means a whole lot '
when it comes to the question of a
law blank. The Herald prints the (
*>est and they are safe for you to use.
Call and lo-ive us the order today ' > (
<end the order in by mail and we will i
have them ready as soon as the work
ican" be done.
Don't let your business sufTer for
lack of these blanks. They will come
in handy and you will be ready to
keep up with the other fellow.
* * * ? j
Crop mortgages and short form 1
chattel mortgages are on hand ,it The
Herald oflice for you today, or any
>ther day that you may need them.
The crop mortgage is made so that !
other property may he included in the ,
paper as well as the crops. You need
the best forms in order to have your ,
business as it should be.
TINE POWELL" |
GETS LETTER!
Further rep it> were current re-:
cently as t<> the nature of a note or
letter addressed to Mr. Tine Poweli
a carpenter who recently left ,,oV
and went to Florida to engage in his
line of work.
At first it was told that Powe! i
found the note pinned up on his door i
at the family residence on Elmi1
Street. Later it appears that this
was a mistake and the communication
he received was a letter sen
through the Conway postoffice undei
a special delivery stamp.
The letter was received by a member
of the family and given to Mi
Powell. The contents of the lotto
have not been disclosed except tlui
it contained several warnings and
was signed at the bottom in largv
letters, KKK.
It was shortly after the receipt of
this letter that Powell went to Florida.
It has not been claimed so far
that the leaving was on account of
this letter. In the opinion of some
of his neighbors he had been looking
for work in other places and had received
an offer of employment which
was not satisfactory and which he
did not accept, and that he was stil
peeling to receive an offer from
-line town in the the state of Florida.
Those who have been talking of
the incident seem to take opposite
views as to the authorship of the
letter. Most of the community believes
that the letter was written and
mailed by some private individual
who is not a member of a secret order;
while others take the view thar
the warning may have come from a
secret order.
It is argued that the order sends
such messages by .hand, or rather
leaves them in person and does not
use the postoffice as a vehicle for
conveying messages.
o?:
ONE CUTTING SCRAPE
The colored residential section of
i Conway furnished one incident of disorder
during the Christmas holidays.
On the day after Christmas, one negro
woman, burning with jealousy, stabbed
another woman of her race about 1
her husband.
Reports of the fight were brought
to the police and trials in the city
court resulted.
It was said that the wound was a
dangerous one and might result fatally.
Post the land for the New Year by
getting the trespass signs on heavy
card l)oard kept for sale at The Herald
office.
o
Last week had three days of rain.
fht QuMm That Dots Hot Affect the Hwtf
Beccuse of it* tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
rrrE BROMO QUININK is better than oMlnarju'uiue
and does not cause nervousness n
'tiding in head. Remember the full np m" :
the ft ns*'?^?* Tf CJOv: ]
<
;; With grateful pprecial
< J received by us fronr
jj priceless though int<
j; Good Will, which we ]
o we seek to merit your
>1 4\
afid aim to serve you
K '/<
Since]
R. W. Lai
1 >
FLO YDS SCHOOL NEWS
On T-hursdiy evening, December 21,
the boys' basketball team and their
coach. Mr. B. T. Carmichael, entertained
the girls' basketball team, faculty
r.n?' trustees, by friving' a banuuet
at ttie homo of Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. DaEo-e.
The banquet hall was tastefully decorated
in the school colors combined
with holly to herald the approach of
Uhrisiiui-;. Toe tables, w.tn covers
laid for twenty-six, were made beautiful
with a wealth of fruit and Christmas
decorations.
Mr. Carmichael, principal of the
school, .and Mrs. Avery Floyd, the
founder of the Floyds school over
forty years ago, led the way into the
dining room. They were followed by
the trustees, other men.hers of the
facultv and the basketball teams, all
in full evening dress.
''v ~' <* rnnsistod o f five
courses. After all had partaken bountitully
of the t'oast, chairs were pushi
and aft^'-dinner speeches
ts-ere listened to. Mr. Carmichael, acti
i?, ;b coa.amaster. presented Mr.
Mayers, a trustee who used as his
subject, "The History of the School."
was followed by the other two
trustees, Mr. Klliott and Mr. Jordan,
who spoke, using as subjects "the
Present of the School," and "Floyds*
future," after which the girls' quartette
sang Ben Johnson's famous toast
"Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes,"
and Miss Willoughhy gave a tc.ast on
athletics. She was followed by Misses
Shoalv and Sessions, who gave toasts
upon "Public Speaking,, and "Finances."
The boys' quartette favored
the guests with a selection. Then Miss
Annie Carmichael gave a toast upon
cheering; Mr. DuBose w.as called upon
to talk upon "The Hoarding School
Teachers;" Mrs. DuBose following
him by making the statement that it
was a wonderful thing to be a good
school teacher, but it was still more
wonderful to be a good cook for f.vc
good teachers, showing that even
though her work was not in the public
eye as much as school teaching, it
was just as important.
Before Tonvinrr ftvniM.U/%/1.. ?
? ? v ?vi ?uuu\ arose ana
sang the Alma Mater song, composed
by Mr. Carmicliael.
Mid term examinations have l>een
in progress during the past week as
a serious look upon the faces of all
those who were not exempt from examination.
Those who had been on
the honor roll for the past three
months were exempt from standing
examinations.
The honor roll for the past month
is as follows:
First Grade.?Boyd Ford, and Vester
Jordan.
Second Grade.?Versie Cook. Asbury
Ford, Carlisle Floyd. Claudia
Goodyear.
Third Grade.?Ada Jordan, Mittie
Smith and Hoyt Anderson.
Fourth Grade.?Mary Beth DuBose,
Zarvis Ford.
Fifth Grade.?Elizabeth Anderson,
El ma Jordon.
Six*h Grade.?Myrtle Elliott, Derma
Mincey, Reba Hayes.
Seventh Grade.?Frank DuBosey
Hamilton Jordan.
Eighth Grade.?Rosella Goodyear.
Tenth Grade.?Ithama Gerald.
It is a significant fact that those on
the honor roll run mostly in families.
There are four families who have nil
their children on the honor roll this
month. They are: Mr. Daniel Ford,
Mr. C. T. DuBose. Mr. W. H. Jordan,
and Mr. Hosea Elliott. Most of these
children have been on the honor roll
not only for this month, but for the
past three months
It has also been found that, upon
investigation 50 per cent of the pupils
on the honor roll are on the athletic
teams. This goes to show that
athletics is not a hindrance but a help
toward good classroom work. No pupil
who does not maintain an average
of 70 is allowed to be a member of
any athletic team or partake in any
oratorical events until their grades are
raised.
School closed on December the 22,
for a two-week's holiday. The new
session will be^in January 8th.
o
The man who takes it down does
not have to trust his memory.
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[ion of all the favors j;
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ingible asset, your <>
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prize beyond measure J[
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continued confidence ! I
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faithfully in the future. ;
rely, j|
tie & Co. i:
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