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HARVEY LIKES BOYS' CLUBS Clemson College.?That the training received by farm boys in club work is a vital factor in training the rising generation of our farmers tluit It should eventually result in a happier and stronger state is the high opinion of Governor Wilson G. Harvey* as expressed in a recent letter to B. O. Williams. Assistant State Agent Boys' Club Work, who is now pushing the work of the organization for 1923. Following is Governor Harvey's statement: "The Boys' Agricultural Club Work ??s n vitnl fnptnv mi fvn?it?Hr flip risino' generation of South Carolina farmers along: lines of modern scientific farming. Not only does it teach the boy the fundamentals of agriculture, but it assists him in earning- money; it enlarges his vision, stimulates his ambition, and by directing his mind in proper channels, it encourages him to remain on the farm. "The training given him in growing cotton, peanuts, cowpeas, etc., helps to bring about a diversified agriculture in the future, and the training given in the proper breeding of livestock will be of great value to the state. "Tliis is a great educational work. Its foundation is well laid, and if pursued vigorously, South Carolina will be a happier and stronger state, especially in the rural districts. I wish you every success in your work." (Signed> WILSON G. HARVEY, Governor. Prospect for boys' club work this year are very bright, according to Mr. "Williams. Many counties tire now enrolling members, Pickens County being so far in the lead, with over 400 members enrolled to date. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of Common Pleas Virprinia-Carolina Chemical Company. A Corporation, plaintiff, vs. E. W. Prince, E. W. Prince and F. G. Prince, co-partners, trading under the Firm Name of Prince Brothers; and Arnold Bell. Trustee in Bankruptcy of the said E. W. Prince. F. G. Prince and Prince Brothers, defendants. To The Defendants Above Named: YOU ARE 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 or subscribers at his or their office at Conway, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof; evdusive of +ho dav of such service; and if vou fail to answer the complaint within the t me aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the reliet demanded in the complaint. Dated December 26th, A. D. 1922. wr w wnnnwApn plaintiff's Attorney, To F. G. Prince. ABSENT DEFENDANT: TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in the foregoinpr stated action and the Summons of which the fore* |?oingr is a copy \^?re filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court ol Common Pleas in and for HorT> County, at Conway, S. C.. on the 28t)i day of December, A. D 1922. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. F.' WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney ? n THE CLUB WORK SLOGAN ^Aira Right, Start Right .and Keej Plugging Away." Clemson College.?During- the veai 1923, the slogan for Boys' Club Worl will be: "Aim right, start right, anc keep plugfring away." South Carolim club boyF hpvc made d good recarr in the past. This record is a challeng* to ';he?v best off??rts donr.g the n^v year. The results obtained wh#?n th< work is wound up next fall will de pend upon the way in which the star Is made. If it is made right, th< end will tell the answer. If it is mad* wrong, the end will likewise tell th< answer. Clnb work kindled fhe fires of ambi tion in the hearts-of hundreds of clul boys in South Carolina in 1^22. Th< club work division of the Extensioi Service of Clemson College is lookinj forward to welcoming double the num ber of last year's members into thi r/inks of this year's work, says R 0 Williams. Assistant Stote Boys' Clul Agent, who adds th*?t January is th< mon'h when boys should see or writ their eountv agents about joining oiu ?f the clubs, and that every boy wb plans to be a member should have hi name on his county agent's rolls b; the last of February. Plans .9re being worked out to in elude more horticultural club worli more bee Hub work, and more cal ?>awu nui |V | 11A11 11 U1> UCTI1 HIV I'Mf* IICIX tofore. One county has already en rolled around foul* hundred member in the various club*. Several of th counties in the state have put on thei enrollment campaigns. Plans for re orpranis'.ntion of club work will be in mopurated in nil of the counties with in the next week or two. Teachers, club leaders, and clu members themselves should becom familiar with the slogan for the yen and try to tret in line with the spir? which the slopan represents. It ; only through a determination to "air rijrht, start rfpht. and keep phifrfrin1 jiwav" that the year 1923 will bee the fi*uits in club work that it shoul bear. Pffea Cftred Hi 6 to 14 Day* Staggbu rrfund if K'AZO 0IN7???KT follf ^<*1^ , Hinvd. or FrvtroUini m. lmta&tly relieve* Itch tug and yui mn g? rental ?7?r Qm aootkatioa. ?c. % THE FARMERS' PI "As we stop a bit and look backward at 1922 we can see that very considerable ground has been gained by the great majority of farmers oat of the valley of economic depression and we can enter the New vear with renewed hope and wrth tnat coi'ruge which comes from the realization that we are really making progress." ?Henry C. Wallace, United Secretary of Agriculture. "The farmer's ' yyojtftfon has shown improvement the lri&f*twelve months,' and it is a certarnty that there must and will he a further readjustment in is his tavor."" How long this is going to take no sensible man would attempt to say. It i? inevitable that it will happen. 1 believe that the improvement shown in the last three months marks a turn in the tide and that it will continue steadily.'"?Herbert. C. Hoover. United States Secre tary of Commerce. "The future is bright with promise for the farmer who will place his reliance on diversified farming'. The dairy cow, the hop and the hen will continue to provide, a good market for the crops produced by the farmer. It is a properly balanced/type of agriculture which will develop a permanent and happy rural life and will thus make .1 lasting contribution to civilisation."?W. M. Jardine, President Kansas State Agricultural College. "Times are hard 011 the farm; losses have absorbed savings? many are in dobt; the farmer's dollar has low purchasing power, but conditions are improving and thrift, industry, good management, adjustment to market requirements, co-operation and cournge will save the situation and bring 11s prosperity."?Charles A. Lory, P'psident Colorado Agricultural College. "The day of hope for our farmers is at hand! Prices of farm products, having reached the lowest limit ,must steadily rise. Rigid economy, judicious production and vise selline, aided by sane legislation, will ^certainly restore prosperity and bring back happiness to the American farm home." ?J. B. Eskridee, President Oklahoma A. and M. College. ( "With careful planning the posi' tion of the farmer now should stead o TELEPHONE WORK For some time past the manager of . the Conway Telephone Company has been carrying on some important work in the improvement of the telephone lines in the town of Conway. The cables are laid underground. , These have been taken up and made i stronger and better as the repairs at a number of places will show. NEW DISEASES COME IN 1922 Clemson College.?In the annual niant disease survey of the state recently completed by the Botany Division, several interesting and im oortant things have come to light. 1 One of the most important of these is lhfc warning involved in the discovery ' for the first time in the state of a number of serious crop diseases. ' Some of these diseases .appear to 1 be native here, as, for instance, black root rot of apples (found in Oconee County), and hardening of mulberry fruits (Florence County). This last disease, however, was known to be present last year or before. But some more important ones seem to have been imported; and they are the ones which carry the warning tc says Dr. C. A. Ludwig, Associate Plant Pathologist. Among these are i wilt, of mun? beans. Java black rot rjof.sweet potatoes, sweet potato foot : j rot. and tobacco blackfire, or anprulai I leaf spot. 1 The wilt of munpr beans in ques* tion Ivs viot been fully investigatec 5 yet, but since the crop is a rather neu one in this stnte, it is likely that the 5 disease was introduced with the seed Java black rot of sweet potatoes i.? k a storapre rot and c<an be controlled by 5 sanitation and management of the 5 storage house. Its method of intro0 duction is not known. Sweet potato foot rot, found in the - state for the first time in 1022, is f 3 very serious field disease of sweet po b tatoes. It is usually disseminated or n ^fod potatoes or plants; /and, althoutfl 2T it is not known how the disease reach - ed the state, it. has already been dis e seminated considerably by means 01 >. plants in the locality whore it ii b <nown to occur. p Tobacco blackfire, or angular lea e spot, is a disease which becomes verj e destructive under conditions favorabh o to its development and spread. It i; s typicalls a seed-dissiminated disease y and its appearance in any new le>cal ity will occur very rarely unless seee i- is purchased from outsieie sources. It should be noted in this connec f ion, also, that wildfire of tobacco, i y- f\T>icaI seed-home dis#??* - discovered in the state within tfce pas n two years, and that sweet potato wil e has increased its range considerabl; r during the past season, largely h ! means of plants purchased from th - outside. The lesson which these diseases wil force on us eventually is that of sav ^ ing as many as possible of our farr e seeds at home. "Eventually, why no v now?" V 4 ? CROP MORTGAGES Get crop mortgages from The Her 'd1 office and use the best form tha >is yet been produced for taking j ho wing on growing crops. They ar ie product of many years of exper nee, and nre oasy to understand f\n< il! out. Buy them from the larg tVf ' * carried at the office. Tell it to The Horry Herald. 9 , I THE HORRY HERALD, < IOSPECTS FOR 19231: O . ] ily gain more strength. The trend is 1 in his favor. The fundamental industry of our nation must prosper. Public appreciation of this fact is one result of the unfortunate conditions 1 of the last two years."'?R. A. Pearson. President Towa State College. "The worst is over. Stosdy ?iro^iA provement in agricultural conditions i is apparently assured. There is real i evidence that the next five years will be a good time for a young farmer to begin farming operations, but the farmer of the future can hope to meet the increasingly complex situations only by more thorough training and .a high degree of efficiency."? Dean F. B., Mum ford, Missouri College of Agriculture. , >? ? TRIALS ARE FEW Owine: to a number of continuances granted by the court in a number of cases pending before the magistrate at Conway, there have been but few trials in that court since the holidays came on. There are a number of cases pending, however, and there will be a busy season before the mag- < istrate between now and the convening of the court of General Sessions first wppIc in March. o .. PAY UP TODAY Please don't wait another dav to spnd in the renewal for The Horry Herald. A<? frequently stated in the paper during: the last few weeks, those who let their accounts stand too long will he taken ofT the list. Once you get off the list it is hard to get your name back again and the paper coming in regular order every week. Attend to this today. WHITE OAK BAY ITEMS Editor Herald: At regular meeting of our church last Saturday night, January 13th, 1023, after the sermon by the pastor the church convened in conference in which an application of our highly esteemed brother, J. F. Connor was verbally presented to this church to enter into the work of the Gospel Ministry, after which the church unanimously granted said request of the dear brother. We, therefore, honestly recommend him to the public, praying that God's Heavenly benediction will be upon him and that the Kingdom of Jesus Christ will be greatly extended, and manv souls won to Jesus. (Signed by) EX-PASTOR. o NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his Honor, W. C. McLain, Special PreI siding Judge, in the case of Simon i Boyd et al., Plaintiffs, vs. John Boyd, ?t al., defendants, and dated the 28th day of October, A. D. 1922, I, the undersigned W. L. Bryan. Clerk of Court, as Special Master of Horry County, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder before the Court House door, at Conway, in Horry Countv, ? _ J n a. a n a % ? ? * ana ruaie 01 soutn Carolina, curing legal hours of sale, on salesday in February next, it being the 5th day of said month, all and singular that certain real estate situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: No. 1, a certain parcel of land situate in Simpson Creek Township, Horry Countv, S. C., containing One Hundred (100) acres, more or less, known 1 as the Porter Hole place, bounded by lands of Henry Cains and others, be1 ing lands conveycd to Simon Boyd by! Sam Todd. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. : January 15th, 1928. w. u bryan, Clerk of Court as Special Horrv County, i sherwood & McMillan, ' Plaintiff's Attorneys, i o SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) ! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. (Court of Common Pleas.) - G. T. Oliver as Administrator of 1 the Estate of W. H. Oliver, deceased. ' plaintiffs, vs. Julia Watts Moore, John 1 Edward Watts and Carl Watts, defen1 dants. " To the defendants, Julia Watts Moore, " John Edward Watts, and Carl Watts: f You are hereby summoned and re* quired to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith f served upon you, and to serve a copy ' of your answer to the said complaint s'on the subscriber at their office, Con? way, S. C., within twenty days after , the service hereof, exclusive of the - day of such service; and if you fail to 4 ouiinci cut: complaint, WIUIIU U1Q TDTie aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action - will apply to the court for the relief a demanded in the complaint. i Conway, S. C., January 11th, 1928. t sherwood & McMillan, t Plaintiff's Attorneys. y Attest: y W. L. BRYAN, <L. S.) C. C. C. P., e Horry County, S. C. TO THE ABSENT DEFENDANTS. !1 Julia Watts Moore, John Edward - Watts and Carl Watts: n TAKE NOTICE that the original t summons of which the above is a copy and the complaint herein was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Horry County, S. C., on the lltH toay of January, o? t ttabttual Constipation Corotf ft In 14 21 Days # e "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specialty - prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual ' Constipation. It relieves promptly bttf e should be taken regularly for 14 to 2l dayt to Induce regulat action. It ?timulaten and Regntotes. Very peasant to Take, a Mo rcc bottle. % DON WAX S 0>JAy 18,1923 1928, and "that copies of said papers nave been mailed to . you at your last ^now 11 address and place of residence. Conway, S. C., January 11th, 1923. sherwood & McMillan, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Attest: W. L. BRYAN, (l. S.) C. C. C. P., Horry County, S. C. On reading and filing the affidavit of Hovt McMillan, one of thp Rttoiv ne'ys for the plaintiff herein, it appearing; that the defendants, John' Edward Watts and Carl Watts are infants under the age of fourteen, necessary parties to this action, reside without this State and with (heir mother, Julia Watts Moore, at Baden, N. C., and should appear by guardian ad Litem, Now: On motion of Sherwood & McMillan, plaintiff's attorneys, ORDERED, That J. S. Vaught. Esq., Judge of Probate Court, said State and County, be, and is hereby appointed guardian .nd Litem NISI for the infant defendants, John Edward Watts and Carl Watts, under provision of Sec. lf>5 of the Code of Civil Procedure, unless they or their mother with whom they reside shall within twenty days after service hereof apply and have some proper person appointed guardian ad litem in Raid infant's behalf. Let this order and notice be served personally or by publication in The Herald, a newspaper published in Horry County, Conway, S. C. Conway. S. C., January 11th, 1923. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P., Horrv County, S. C. sherwood & McMillan, Plaintiff's Attorneys. o NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Presiding Judge, in the case of Farmers & Merchants Rank, A Corporation. Plaintiffs, vs. G. T. Williamson, J. B. Norris, W. L. Richardson, Mary F. Williamson, Martha J. Williamson and Joseph S. Williamson, defendants, and dated the 11th day of January, A. D. 1923, I, the undersigned W. L. Bryan, C. C. C. P, 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 o* South Carolina, during legal hours of sa'e, on salesdav in February next, it being the 5th day of said month, all .and singular that certain real estate situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel oc land lying and being in Simpson Creek Township, County and Stafe aforesaid, described as follows: Boginning on a stake in the fish pond branch; thence westward to a st.nkr in the Allen Branch; thence Aller Branch to Richardson Collins Co land: thence Eastward RJchard<-or Collins Co., line to a stake. The be ginning corner of Richardson Collin! Co. line beside the old field fence thence Southeastward with Richard son Collins Co. line to a stake in W J. Hughes line; thence said Hughes line to a stake; thence northward t< the beginning corner, containing for tv (40) acres, more or less. ' TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchase! to pay for papers and stamps. January 12th, 1923. H. H. Woodward, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN. C. C. C P., as Special Master fo: Horry County. I WE AREIi SO Brin| GOODS TOEA' il CERIES I PRODI I Call arou I we promi I as we are I Phone us I etc. I We Conw< General Mer ? / j COLUMBIA LETTER Editor Herald:. The Legislature has entered into its second week's work. There was < but little dpne on last week, owing to 1 the fact that we had to organize and appoint several committees. I was asked to serve on the following committees: Agricultural, Educational, < and Pish, Game and Forestry. -JVIr. ! Carter was appointed on the commitJge/ of Fisly Game and Forestry, < "Koads, Bridges and Ferries, and on accounts. At a special solicitation of Dr. D. B. Johnson, several' of the members of the House went over to Rock Hill to visit WiritRVop College. 'This is the only State college in South Carolina for girls. The college has an enrollment of thirteen hundred and sixtv-eight. Dr. Johnson, the founder of 1 this institution, is sixty-seven years old and has been the sole manager of Winthrop for 3f> years, during which time there has gone out from this colloire move than 7.000 daughters of Winthrop, some to teach, some to decorate Christian homes, while quite a number have gone as missionaries to foreign fields. The State now own? pronevtv at Winthrop valued at half a million dol nr?!. The athletic games whicji includes a swimming: pool, were just fine. We were challenged to play a game of boiling with the girls, which we very readily accepted. I played with a Miss Pope, of Greenville, but they beat us. On Saturday morning we met with them in Chanel, where e^ch one of us was introduced to speek to 1.400 young women. Wo arrived back in Columbia about 0 P. M. Saturday. On Monday, we went nut eight miles to the girls' reformitory, where the State is caring for 61 poor unfortunate girls. A resolution to postpone the payment of taxes until June has already been introduced, as has also a resolution to borrow $51,000 to take care of past indebtedness of teachers' salaries. Thanking you in advance Mr. Ed!tor for space in the columns,of Tb? ? Herald, to let our people know some of the things we are trying to do, Yours resnectfully, * W. A. Prince. Columbia. S. C., January 15th. 1023. o NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE Nottce is hereby given that certificate of deposit No. 206, dated May 26th. 1920. amount $2,000.00. issued by Farmers Bank, of Loris, S. C.. is 1 alleged to be lost by the holder of the 1 same, and all persons whomsoever aro hereby notified and warned not to I purchase or negotiate the said certifi cate if found, but all such person, or i persons, company, or companies, who . may have possession of said certifi' cate are hereby notified and required to brinjc the same to the Farmers ' Bank, at Loris, South Carolina. I FARMERS BANK, By Charles D. Prince, Cashier. 5 l|ll;23-4t, ) o PLANTER'S CONTRACTS p Remember that there are plenty of planters' contracts awaiting for your use at The Herald office. They are a simple form intended to take almost any provision that a farmer and his :. tenant want write into their conr tract. Use the printed forms and avoid trouble later when harvest time vr LAS N SHAPE TO SI I your wants to us for everythir >, SHOES, AND GOOD r IN FANCY AND HEA> >, BEEF, PORK AND CC JCE. We are now able to fil nd and see the changes we hav< se you a full line of everything : able to get them in. i your order , for vour Fresh IV1 v m guarantee prompt x iy Tradi DEALERS IN chandise and Coi - ' ..J?ggg NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a certain Chattel Mortgage given by L. M. Johnson to E. R. Todd, dated August 4th, 1922, and recorded in Clerk's office for Horry County on August 9th, 1922, in Book B2, page 441, 1 have seized and will sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, January 20th, 1923, beginning at 11 o'clock A. M? at the store of the said L. M. Johnson near'Myrtle Beach, S. C., the following described property: ALL AND SINGULAR the entire stock of merchandise in the said L. M. Johnson's store, excepting certain store fixtures, the title of which is in other parties. J. O. CHESTNUT, Agent for Mortgagee. Conway, S. C., January 4th, 1923. 1111 ]23-2t. o comes on. Be prepared to prove your case by the written contract. Word ot moutn cioesnt go every time in such things. o ? Bring the hard job of printing to The Herald printers. % ?9 Nose stopped up?^ IMENTHOLATUM J Vqtuckty clears ********** **************-* * IHOHRY COUNTY* I TRUST CO. I i! i j;L. D. MagratK, Manager! it |{| ! 'Real Estate, Bonds and* se I 3 ( 2 ;; Insurance. * FoodpiusVitamines I is efficient food. II there is I lo^L- a! normal vitamine 1 IIUVI\ mrn^m M content the food is like a I wire without electlicity; it | lacks the power to function* | Scott's Emulsion enhances the value of the daily diet, because it adds i the precious vitamines Aa that help sustain and j promote healthful Yffl progress* Scott's ?4)L EmuUion builds strength* Scott & Bowtip, Bloom field, N. J. 82-31 I ??< T 4 ERVE YOU I w?mmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I' ig in dry i things i /y gro- I )untry I II them. I i made and I just as soon I [eat, Eggs, I srvice I ng Co. untry Produce I > * *