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0 SALE UNDER EXECUTION Under and by virtue of two executions to me directed and described as follows: In the case of American Wholesale Corporation, Plaintiff, ts. Sasser Company, dated May 25th, 1922; Lynchburg Shoe Co., p)aintiff. vs. Sasser Company, et al., dated September 30th, 1922; I have seized, and levied upon and will sell at pub He auction to the highest bidder for cash, during legal hours of sale, in front of the courthouse door at Conway, South Carolina, on salesday in February next, it being the bth day of said month, all and (lingular tne following described real estate, to wit: All and singular, those Ave certain lots situate at Gurley, in Horry County, South Carolina, lying on the East side of the A. C. L. Railroad, to wit: Lots No8. 4 and 9 in Block 4, as shown on the map of said Town containing about five-eights of an acre, whereon is the family residence of the late J. W. Sasser; lot No. 3 in Block No. 4 conveyed to J. W. Sasser by P. H. Sasser; and lots No. 8 and No. 10 in Block No. 4 conveyed to J. W. Sasser by Pee Dee Land Company, and having such descriptions as shown in the said deeds by which the said lots were conveyed to the said J. W. Sas' ser. Terms of Sale Cash, purchaser to nay for papers and stamps. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. Dated January 1st, 1923. H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney for Plaintiffs. o To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, ft cough medicine which slops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The heating effect of Hayes' Heallnf Hooey inside the throat combined with the hesnn| effect of Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed in one cartoo and the cost'of the combined treatment Is 39c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' JIEALING HONEY. o | After Every Afew* WRKLEYS ' I I Top off each meal I with a blf of I sweet In the form I of WRIGLEY'S. I It satisfies the f sweet tooth and # aids digestion. f Pleasure and f benefit combined. Meeting of the Loris Strawberry Growers Strawberry growers living around Loris who are interested in bunching orders for strawberry crates are asked to meet in Loris on Monday, January 29th. At this time we also want to take up the matter of securing Government inspection service for the 1923 crop. If you grow berries, no matter how little, please attend this i? ?? + H1WJUHK 0ft Monday, January 29th, at 11 o'clock. W. O. DAVIS, County Agent. Mrs. Rogers, of Fair Bluff, N. C., mother of Mrs. G. B. Jenkins, is spending some time in town as Mrs. Jenkins guest. t4d*eMN ment working at full capacity all the time by feeding Happy Cow Sweet Feed. It contains 24% protein. Feed it with any good roughage. Made by Edgar - Morgan Co., Memphis. We sell it. Call or 'phnne us for prices. A. T. Collins Co., Conway, S. C. gW-12 \ WILL DAIRY FARMING PAY? 44We are glad that cotton is a good price this year. It is worth all it is worth all it is bringing, and the prospects are that it may go higher. Cotton is the best friend of the Southern farmers. It withstands drought, and grows on poor land bettei than any other money crop known. It is our most faithful and dependable, crop, but? the price is NOT! For this reason many cotton farmers fail to enjoy the happiness and contentment which they are due. Their ups and downs are varied with the price of cotton alone. 44What is the remedy? To live as independently of cotton as possible and use it only as a surplus crop. Plant such c ther crops and keep the farm and home on a cash basis. Many of our patrons are now planting fewer acres of cotton than they did Kafnro fliov hoirnn aolliner rranm nnrl v..w^ are making just as much cotton and more money. How are they doing this? Simply by planting only their best fields, applying stable manure, and working it more thoroughly. By doing this they are accomplishing three things: (1) Building up the cotton land instead of wearing it out, (2) More cotton on fewer acres, (3) More time and land for raising feed crops and attending to livestock. "Last year one of our patrons solda $432 worth of cream from four cows, or an average of $35 per month. He claims the skim -milk and manure more than paid for the feed. His slogan is: 'Let the dairy make money to run the farm; make cotton for profit.' "We have another cream shipper who owns a 60-acre farm, and has always planted a two-horse crop. At present he is selling the cream from 5 cows, and his cream checks are averaging a little better than $40 per month. He has a few acres of good pasture along a branch that furnishes grazing the year around. He plans to plant not over 10 acres of cotton on his best cotton land every year, manure and fertilize it highly, and is expecting to increase the yield of cotton on his land every year. Besides the cotton he plants all the corn, hay and other feed crops that he can take care of, he h.as two brood sows, and a fine lot of skim milk nigs that he is betting on. He boasts that the money he made from selling pigs already this year is no small item. His pasture is fenced in with hog wire and the hogs and pigs enjoy the grazing and fresh branch w.ater, as well as the cows. The young farmer is a hard worker and loves the farm. He says he is living and running his farm on his cream, pig, egg and vegetable money and fill his cotton does is to show him how much profit he is making each year. Are vou bettinc: on him? We are. HE IS GOTNG TO WIN."?Talladega (Ala.) Creamery. n? ? Loyal to Horry. den.ator Jeremiah Smith, the veteran and respected senator from Horry county, does not speak often on the floor of the Senate, but when he does address that body he puts his whole heart into his talk. He stands for Horry county and her welfare first, last and all the time. His county and constituents have a warm place in his heart.?Columbia Record. o Minutes of Horry County Strawberry Growers' Association Meeting of January 16th. Meeting w.as called at the court house at 11 o'clock with about twentyfive growers present. W. O. Davis, County Agent, acting as chairman, proceeded with the meeting. The first business was organization and election of officers. Mr. W. E. Sessions, of Conway, S. C., was elected chairman; F. G. Holliday, of Rose Lake, vice-president; and N. T. Collins, of Conway, Route 1, secretary. A list of all growers present was made and a complete list of growers around Conway, showing number of acres grown. The first business taken up was the matter of crates for the 1923, <crop. An approximate list of crates needed was taken and with this information the secretary was instructed to get prices and samples of crates before the next meeting. Next followed a discussion of the marketing problem. Several members gave their views on marketing. The general consensus of opinion was the need of Government inspection service for the growers. A committee was appointed to study the marketing situation with instructions to take up the matter of inspection service with the Extension Division of Clemson College, and to re port at the next meeting:. An interesting point brough out was the growth of the berry business around Conway. In 1921 growers * s** < r A i. ^ ^_ shipped trom I/Onwuy jlou craves111 1922 they shipped 1,500 crates; and in 1923, with fair seasons, they will ship 5,000 crates. From this it looks as if the berry business will soon pet back to where it was before the war. From now until the ' season opens j members decided to meet every two weeks to attend to business and get ready to make 1923 a good ^gason. The next meeting will b^ on Tuesday, January 30th, at the court house. There was no further business, so the meeting adjourned. W. O. DAVIS, County Agent. N. T. COLLINS, Secretary, H. C. S. G. A. o Let The Horry Herald do it. to QuMM That Dm Not Affect the Htatf Becruae of Its tonic and laxative effect. LAX A rrTK BROMO QUININ8 la better than O'rilnar ')u!r,ioe and doea not cause nervooaneaa on ...s?uk tv?? fntl n<?m#???r ao* tor the 4 nature ot H. W, GROVK so . ><!ME9 THE HOBBY HERALD, OONW1 FAITHWITH OUR FORREST Clemson College.?Mrs. Daisy 1 Smith Edgerton, representing the Forest Service of the United States Department of Agriculture, spoke here on January 4th, to the class in forestry and made an illustrated address before the students and the faculty on "Keeping Faith with our Forests." Mrs. Edgerton, a former South Carolinian, who for 13 years has been with the Forestry Service, is working among educational institutions, clubs, etc., under the auspices of the recently organized State Forestry Association, to build up a stronger sentiment for preservation of forests. The fact that timber is a crop which grows, ripens and becomes ready for harvest; that it should be harvested properly in season and another crop grown for future generations; and that it should be protected from destructive influences just as other rrnna mncf Ka woo oft?Ani?Kf VV I#* V vvv vv\?y " O O V? V/ I I ^ I ? emphasized in the address. Some of the interesting facts brought out by Mrs. Edgerton regarding forestry in this state are the following: Our remaining state forest resources, it is estimated, are being cut and destroyed two and one-half times as fast as the young growth is being permitted or encouraged to replace them. At the present reckless rate of cutting and uncontrolled burning, our forest resources can last for two generations at the very best. The annual cut of timber in the state has fallen off one-third in the past ten years. There are nearly two million acres of idle, unproductive cut-over pine lands in the state not restocking and suitable only for forest growth?onetenth of our total state area. South Carolina has been practically abandoned by the naval stores industry for more than twenty years. From being a leader, it has dropped.out of sight in the production of these important commodities. Incomplete reports in forest fire losses in South Carolina in the past five years show an average of 1)60 fires per year, burning over an area of 350,000 acres and causing a loss in timber and improvements alone of $187,000.00. If to this is added the damage lo young trees, the deterioration of the soil, the damage from soil erosion and from floods, it can readily be seen that the combined loss is enormous. South Carolina has almost equal proportions of woodland and plowland and the two are so intimately related that they may be considered as one giant natural resources. Taking into consideration, therefore, the value of the forest for its supplies of wood and other forest products, for protection of water and soil, for important effects upon agriculture, manufacturers, commerce, and other industries, and upon health and recreation; we, as citizens of a state where these industries and interests are paramount, cannot fail to recognize the important part which the forest plays in our individual and community welfare. This generation should bequeath to our successors a state forest policy that will insure a permanent forest resource for all generations to come. This has been done in many European countries for centuries. o ACTUAL VALUE OF PUREBREDS * Lynchburg.?The efficiency of the breeder determines the value of stock. Mr. W. E. Lemmon, Jr., of Lynchburg, S. C., is just a small man in the hog breeding business, but he furnishes a striking example of the above statement. One of his neighbors, a scrub farmer when it comes to caring for livestock, purchased a high-priced bred gilt about five years ago with the intention of raising some good hogs. Blood tells, and he would have succeeded if he had not expected it to take the place of feed, plenty of ? 'J - ? ? * 1 " * iican wttici", uiiu mineral supplements. After raisin# two or three litters under such conditions the sow weakened in the hindquarters and had a typical case of what is called swine paralysis. The owner thought she was done for, so he put her in the fattening pen. When Mr. Lemmon happened by and saw the sow, he recognized her value and realized that her condition was due to neglect and improper feeding, so he made a trade for her. The sow cost him less than one-tenth ol her original selling price and with a few months of proper attention was back in breeding condition. Since that time she has been raising litters regularly and has been taking prizes at the county fairs wherever shown. Tn h<*r nrionnnl r?wn#?H fViia nnvA bred sow was worth no more than a scrub, says D. T. Herrman, Extension Swine Specialist, in teeing the story of her rescue' but to Mr. Lemmon she has been a gold mine. She has paid for herself several times out of just one litter. She raised eleven pigs last spring, nine of which have already been sold for $25 each, and 1he two best individuals are left on his farm. ??? o It will not be a happy new year to the farmer who tries to do his 1023 farming on the basis of 1913 farming. ?o? No Worms in a Healthy Child % All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy color, which Indicates poor blood, and as* rule, there Is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance. GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly for two or three weej^s will enrich the blood, improve tho digestion, and actasageneralStreogtfcenlng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will the* throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will ba 4a perfect health, rteasaut to take. 60c per bottle. >4.' : t! L 4 'lib i lY, 8. O, JAW. i:., 1923 ARE YOU GETTING YOUR INCUBATORS EARLY? All preparations should be made in January for hatching: baby chicks early?February, March, April. These early chicks are those which develop < into our best mature pullets for fall \ layers. Select and Care for Your Hatching E g8. I 1. Strong, fertile eggs are the 1 prime essential in good hatching. 2. Select these from properly mated stock and keep under best possible conditions to secure health and vigor. 3. Select uniformly medium eggs for hatching, and of the same coTor. 4. Select eggs with good, strong shell. 5. Gather up eggs from next several times during the day to avoid chilling. 6. Select fresh eggs for hatching, not over 10 days old. 7. Keep eggs in room with temperature between 50 and 60 degrees, if possible. 8. Turn eggs each day. Get The Incubator Ready 1. Follow the manufacturer's directions for setting up and operating an incubator. 2. See that the incubator is running steadily at the desired temperature before filling with eggs. 3. Turn the eggs twice daily after the second day and until the nineteenth day. tjooi opr^s once daily, from the seventh to nineteenth day. 5. Always turn the eggs before caring for the lamp each day. / 6. Attend to the machine carefully at regular hours. 7. Keep lamp and wick clean. 8. Test eggs on 7th and 14th days. 9. Do not open machine after the 18th day until chicks are hatched. ?o Miss Ina Gore. The grim figure of death recently entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gore, and took from them their devoted daughter, Ina. The life cord was snapped at the age when it is so hard to give a loved one up. She was just blooming into young womanhood. We cannot understand, and though it is hard for her loved ones left behind, we must respond to His will. I was closely associated with Ina in grammar school. She exhibited those noble virtues that marked her attractive life in later years. She had an unusually bright and cheerful disposition and charging manner that drew friends to her. Ina was a real friend. Her life has been lived. She has now entered into that sleep "from which none wakes to weep." May our Heavenly Father comfort and sustain the sorrowing loved ones and finally bring them a united family in the house of many mansions. I "I do not know the pain she bore ' T did not see her die, T only know she passed away And did not say goodbye. God in His wisdom has recalled, The boon His love has given; And though her bedy slumbers here, Her soul is safe in Heaven. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in her home, Which never can be filled.' Her Friend, VERA FORD. Columbia College. RAISE-A-BALE CAMPAIGN ON It has been suggested and approved by many that a campaign be launched in Horry County among the farmers to be known as "The Raise a Bale Campaign." The object of the campaign is, not to ask the farmers to put in a large crop of cotton, but to get the farmers in every section to experiment on a few acres. It will be said by many that "we cannot raise it, and there's no use trying," but we do not know whether we can or not until we try it. We have never had the earliest seed, neither have we tried any of the boll weevil remedies. Quite a few of the Horry County farmers are going to plant cotton, but the idea is to get farmers in every section to plant at least enough to give it a fair trifil. Arrangements are being made to CONVICT ESCAPES A white man, by the name pf Hardee, who was serving a sentence in the chain gang, escaped from the gang on last Sunday morning, and up until this writing has not been found. Hardee asked permission of the man not showing up, the guard got some collards for dinner. Permission was granted and he, Hardee, left. After waiting for a while and the man not showing up, the guar dgot suspicious and went to find out the reason for his prolonged absence, and 4-U ?* IT 1 - - 1 1 -1-: 1 iwuiiu mat iiduiuc nuu NKipptHi. Hardee's chains had been recently taken ofF and he only had a few more days to remain in the gang, after which he would have been returned to jail to be resentenced on another charge. o B. B. VAUGHT J. T. BOOTH Free Shampoo! We are giving a free shampoo with each haircut, except Friday and Saturday, beginning next Monday, January 15th. Look up the shop next to Candy Kitchen. Come one?Come all?To VAUGHT & BOOTH BARBER SHOPi This offer lasts till February 15tl? | \ MRS. SELLERS WITH POULTRY "Success is my watch word. All " who do wish to travel this route with me, select a pen of purebred poultry, fall in line, and we will reach the goal in due time. Your success will depend on the breed you like best and to which you are going* to give your undivided attention. Purebreds sell better for table use than mongrels, and they are much ' better layers; so you will have more eggs for home use and a surplus for . the market. There is nothing so pretty as a flock of purebred poultry, all one color, and what a pleasure it is to work with the beautiful! Handle the fowls with care; pet them and show that you are their friend. If you treat them roughly " they will be nervous and will not lay so well. Keep a dry mash before the hens all day; give a good scratch feed, plenty of green feed, charcoal, oyster shell and all the water they can drink. Be just as attentive to the baby chicks as you are to the baby in t your home. Cull your flock each year, keeping the most vigorous for the breeding pens. Do you take proper care of your breeders? Keep them free from pests and all annoyances; they must be kept active and be provided with a balanced ration. This is my record for the past year beginning with 108 hens: In yard, 108; hatched 400 baby chicks. Hens sold 53 $72.50 Hens used 20 25.00 Broilers sold 25 15.00 Broilers used 20 12.00 Fryers sold 140 114.00 Fryers used 30 20.00 Eggs sold 201 dz. 75.95 Eggs used 193 dz. 70.55 Total 405.00 Cost mash and scratch feed .... 105.00 Profit 300.00 If you Iv.ive a home demonstration agent in your county, use her. My agent, Miss Kate Hooper, has been of untold benefit to me in my poultry work. If we can keep Miss Hooper for a few more years, we hope to make a record for Spartenburg coun- | ty that will make the other counties of South Carolina and the counties of our neighboring states sit up and take notice." get Mr. David R. Coker to visit us, and speak to the farmers on the subject of "How to raise cotton under boll weevil conditions." We have just had a letter frc Mr. Coker, and he thinks that perhaps he might come to us during the month of February. We would be crlad to have exnres sions from the farmers as to whether they are in sympathy with these suggestions or not. It will cost us nothing to come and hear Mr. Coker speak, and then it will be up to us as to whether we wish to plant or not. If interested, write me persojally, and I will do all that I can to get Mr. Coker to come. J. C. SPIVEY. Conway, S. C., January 23rd, 1923. o PROPOSED NEW COURT PLANS Solicitor L. M. Gasque sent to members of the bar here for their consideration, last week, a new schedule for holding courts of General Sessions and Common Pleas in this county, as well as a few changes that this would make in the times of holding the courts in the other counties of the circuit. This bill as proposed would make the terms of the General Sessions for the trial of criminal cases come at Conway as follows: March 5th, 1023, for two weeks; June 4th, 1923, for one week; September 24th, 1923, for one week. The terms of the Common Pleas waiiIH oe fn 11 r\\lfo i< v/v< 1M VV1IIV ivn v TT O I April 16th, 1923, for one week; July 2nd, 1923, for one week; December 3rd, 1923, for one week, or two if wanted. It is understood that the new bill as proposed has the endorsement of all of the members of the Marion bar, except possibly one, and it seems that the changes are favored by the members of the Conway bar. o "Mind your own business" this year , by studying the results of successful farmers and experimental workers. 1 o _ I Why must farmers insist on being "independent?" Nobody else is inde- ] pendent. All must work together. 5 GOOD Of trvr1 * i/ onuL ni (KNOWN AS Marion We rebuild your shoes. Leave your i Horry Bar They will be ready fc References: Any 11-2 tf I F. J. SULLIVAN kt CO. Certified Public Accountants (IN.) Telephone So. 796. Murchiaon Bank Bide* WILMINGTON. N. C. T. B. LEWIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law CONWAY. S. C. J. I. ALLEN. JR. Attorney-at-Law Office in Bank of Loris Bldf. LORIS. S. C. D. A. SPIVEY ft CO. W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE. Office in PmiiIm Mntinnal Rnnlr RiiIUimm FORD & SUGGS Attorneys at Law Offices at Conway, S. C. Loris,S.C. 6-l-13m R. a SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law CONWAY, S. C. WILLIAM EUGENE KING Physician and Surgeon AYNOR, S. C. H. H. WOODWARD Attorney and Counsellor at Law* CONWAY, s. a ENOCH S. C. BAKER Attorney and Counselor at Law Offices in Taylor Building 2-9-3m Conway, S. C. Law Office^ of M. C. HARRELSON and R. B. HARRELSON Mullins, S. C. DR. G. I. LEWIS Dental Surgeon Office Over Norton Drug Company* CONWAY, S. C. Dr. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon LORIS. S. C. EBB N. JOHNSON, Auctioneer of Real Estate and all other property. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 41, Gallivant's Ferry, S. C.?1-19-Sm MARION A. WRIGHT ~~ Attorney-at-Law Offices Spivey building CONWAY. S. C. S. C. DUSENBURY Attomey-at-Law Spivey Building CONWAY, s. c. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box "Wc. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! lP\ V/tf" / /^ \ UnloftB you see the name "Bayer" 00 package or on tablet* you are not gets ting the genuine Bayer product pr? scribed by physicians over twenty-"tw< yearn ami proved safe by miltiona fol Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contain* proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacoticaoideeter of ? u - >aucyuoacfici. YEAR I 5SPITAL I THE BEST) I , s. c. I We do not cobble them. I shoes with I ber Shop I >r delivery next day. I one in Marion. I