Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mp J If / THE MENACE OF TF If / WEEVIL AND C( f \ 1 "Addrera By Htrrie Jordan, Secretary 1 I '> j of the American Cotton Associar . 7 tion Before The Bankers 1 ^ I Club of Richmond, Va- ! [ "V Dec. 14, 1922. j . , (Continued From Last Week.) I Broken Down Under Hazards of Production. The old system of credits by supply merchants and local banks to cot mmi giuwciB, uaseu upon an extensive acreage in cotton, has ceased to operate, and the great masses of the } growers find themselves upon their \ own individual resources which are I extremely limited as a result of the deflation period of 1920 and 1921. The extraordinary hazards of growing cotton under boll weevil conditions and the average cost of production due to limited yields of lint cotton per acre, are combining to make the industry unattractive and unprofitable to many thousands of the growers both black and white. To overcome these serious difficulties during this period of reconstruction and rehabilitation of the industry will call for the united support and effective co-operation of the Government, State and Federal, and a willingness on the part of the general banking, manufacturing and business interests of the whole country. The problem is too extensive and acute to be satisfactorily solved by the __ * * growers unaiaeo. A third continuous disaster to the American cotton crop will not only magnify discouragement among the growers, but it will greatly retard and disorganize the cotton spinning interests of this country and abroad. It will mean enormous prices for cotton and cotton goods which the world population is in no condition to pay. The sensible policy at this time to pursue is to determine upon a rational *widespread campaign of education among the growers which will enable them to grow profitable crops of cotton upon the most economic basis of production; to encourage the growers that the boll weevil menace can be overcome through the intensive! culture of cotton and -an energetic application of weevil control methods on every cotton farm. The hour for united effort to preserve the great staple crop of this country from future disaster has struck, and I beg your most serious consideration of the matters to which your attention has been called. It is better to treat and cure a pending calamity than to await its occurrence. si tmmfrYtittrsf IS/ V MMIAJLMV v/W/AVK/JM FOR TEACHERS Oemson College.?The summer school is planned to meet the needs of those primary teachers and other persons who desire further preparation for the State Teacher's Examinations; primary teachers who wish to renew their certificates; primary teachers who are planning to apply for professional certificates; and other primary teachers and supervisors who wish to secure additional professional improvement. There will be an opportunity to enroll in all the primary subjects?his- I toryi geography, civics, grammar, and language, arithmetic, playground and community activities, pedagogy, and health?included in the State , teachers' Examination. Those primary teachers who wish to renew their certificates will be given an oppor tnnity to enroll in a wide range of subject matter and educational courses. The educational courses in- 1 elude general primary methods, meth ods of teaching, writing and drawing, reading, number work, and other educational courses. Spvpvn 1 ftf tVlft M. VJ V0<V J/I IllIWi V optcialists of the State will be employed to take charge of the course in primary methods. In connection with the primary courses, a demonstration school will be maintained. Elementary Teachers and Supervisors The courses offered for elementary teachers and supervisors will follow the same general plan as the courses offered for primary teachers and will ffive an opportunity for teachers who wish to renew elementary certificates and at the same time earn credit toward a professional certificate. Equally as wide a ranpe of subject matter and educational courses will be -offered for elempntnrv fonriiovo oa - -T VWV*VIIV ft H uo I VI primary teachers. The educational courses will include general and special methods courses in elementary subjects, such as general elementary methods, methods in teaching arithmetic, geography, history, English, and other educational courses. Opportunities for High School Graduates to Prepare for First Grade Elementary Certificates ? The State laws on examination and certification of teachers read in part as follows: 41A geuetol elementary first grade certificate shall be issued to any high tchool graduate possessing a State Irigh school diploma submitting a| recommendation from the superintendent or principal under whom he or ?he was graduated, together with the record of s^c weeks' successful summer school work in at least three proffaaatoiuU courses." ^ To meet this demand the Clemson College summer school offers a wide range of educational courses design& Y\ ed to prepare teachers for the ele\ mentary grades. I Special Courses for High School OfV1 ficials and Teachers. The rapid development of secmmdnry education in this country det mands that high school teachers be I ^constantly alert to keep in touch "With fc;, , . . ^ ?????????????? * IE COTTON BOLL JNTROL METHODS r the progress which is being made in secondary education. No division of the public school system of the country is making more rapid advances in organization, administration, supervision and methods of instruction than the high schools. ; To meet jthe deman^ jji the State for well trained ^unacjntendents, principals, and hig)i-j^nooV teachers, and to give an opportunity to persons to prepare for the State Teachers' Examinations, ^nihew certificates, and prepare for professional certificates, the Clemson College summer school for 1923, will offer educational psychology! tests, and measurements, history and principles of education, school administration, rural school _ V1 J ? - -.1 pruuiems and scnooi law, and subject matter courses in science, agriculture, English, mathematics, and other subjects. o TOBACCO CO-OP HELD MEETINGS Annual Election Begins?Members Will Deliver All Crop in 1923 Meetings for the election of dele-| gates which precedes the annual election ?f officers, were held by the organized growers of 136 counties Saturday, April 7th. James H. Craig, treasurer of the association, addressed enthusiastic meetings at Tarboro, and Nashville, N. C., giving the growers a detailed report of the year's progress of the association. To clear the atmosphere of the various opinions as to a grower's duty to his organization in 1923, the association has re-issued the statement of obligations of a Landlord and tenent as sent to every member in the last December issue of The TriState Tobacco Grower. This statement of obligations is as follows: "The Tobacco Growers' Co-operative Association has under contract all the tobacco grown on the lands of its members and all of the tobacco grown by its members who are tenants. This contract will be enforced and the delivery of the tobacco fron both landlords and tenants wno are members of the a's?jc??+ion will be required.'* The Acceptance Bulletin, a publication of the American Acceptance Council, an organisation whose membership claims a majority of the large American banks in praising our association as a successful co-operative j marketing association, on its editorial page of the issue of March, 1923, says: "The 1922 crop in the three States was around one hundred ten million pounds larger than that of last year, but in the face of this overproduction, decreased exports and declining retail prices, the association stabilized the markets at approximately four cents aboVe 1021 level, and made the 1922 crop bring forty million dollars mure man me crop 01 1UZI. 'l'nis prosperity of the tobacco farmer has reacted beneficially to every business in the belt. Needless to say, the acceptances of such tried and proven organizations are steadily gaining favor in the markets." o REPUBLICAN HOPES Washington. ? Republican leaders just now are making the most of an improvement in business conditions, but the more thoughtful among them realize that conditions are abnormal here and abroad, that the long period of stagnation has depleted stocks cf all kinds and that much of the so-j called revival of business is confined to the filling up of empty shelves. Profiteers, too, are busy taking advantage of the opportunities afforded by the Fordnev-McCumber profiteers' tariff to "get tfteirs while the getting is good." These conditions also pflford the speculator the opportunity for inflation of values through the promotion of "wild-cat" enterprises, all in the end adding to the volume of losses when the slump comes. Here and there in the Republican nnvf \r 1 c? o <*.4- ? Vj ** ? tvunuiuinii wiiu ciruriy sees and understands the conditions that are bringing about the temporary revival of business and price inflation, and are issuing warnings against overdoing it. Democratic expressions, as gathered from many parts of the country^ show that the Democrats welcome prosperity whenever it has a sound and stable basis, but that they fully realize the transient character of the present revival and the danger that threatens from attempting to overdo it and attempting to pyramid a fake prosperity upon the present revival in some lines of industry which has its origin in the fact that stocks of goods of all kinds have been depleted by a long period of industrial stagnation and strikes, and that it lias now t Decome necessary to renew these stocks to meet current and hor>ed for future demands. There has been some revival in foreign trade relations due to the same causes abroad, but j*?rmanent prosperity can only be assured when foreign trade has been reestablished upon a sound reciprocal ba^is. ?o? - . WAS NOT SERIOUS Reports from the hospital early last week were to ttfe fefreqt that the injuries to Cecil Hawes, young son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hawes, were not regarded as serious after taking Xray pictures of his body. Symptoms having developed that did not seem favorable, the child was taken off for the purpose of having these pictures taken and And out the real condition, of his internal organs* The many friends of the family were glad to learn that nothing of a serious nature as to internal injuries was disclosed by the pictures. THE HOIST BKULD, 1 WEIGfrFFS -AND ME FEGTS MERCHAN MANUFAC At the recent session of the Legislature the State Weights and Measures law was amended so as to require merchants, bakers, manufacturers and others to brand - riet tweight or measure qn all packages" foffefcsd for sale in. this State; 1 The enforcement of this law is under the jurisdiction of the Department of AgriI culture, Commerce and Industries. That part of the law relating to branding of packages read as follows: Section 10 Whenever any of the commodities within the provisions of Section 1 of this Act, or any article or merchandise of any kind whatsoever, not specified in this Act are sold, or exposed for sale in packages, or containers of any kind, the net quantity of the contents of the package or container shall be nlninlv marked, branded, or otherwise indicated on the outside or top thereof or on a label or tag attached thereto. Section 11. The designation of the quantity of the commodity required in Section 10 of this Act ishall be in terms of weight or measure or numerical count, subject, however, to the following provisions: (a) The quantity of the contents so marked shall be the net amount of food or stuff or other commodity in the package or container, (b) If the designation is by weight it shall be in terms of avoirdupois pounds and ounces; if the .designation is in liquid measure, it shall be in terms of the United States gallon of two hundred and thirty-one cubic inches and its customary subdivision, i. e., in gallons, quarts, pints, or fluid ounces. (c) The quantity of solids shall be designated in terms of weight and of fluid in terms of measure, except in case an article in respect to which there exists a definite trade custom; in such case the designation shall be in terms of weight, measure, or numerinnl ? " v?i <-vuiib, iu uccoruance Willi such custom. (d) The quantity of the contents shall be designated in terms of weight or measure, unless the container be marked by numerical count gives accurate information as to the quantity of the food or other commodity in the package. When the designation is by numerical count it shall be in English words or Arabic numerals. (e) The quantity of the contents may be stated in terms of minimum measure or minimum count, but in such cases the designation must approximate the actual quantity and there shall be no. tolerance below the minimum. (f) The quantity of viscous or semi-solijd foods, or of a mixture of solids and liquids, may be stated in terms of weight and measure. When products are packed in brine or other preserving fluids, the weight or measure of such brine or fluids shall not be included in the weight or measure of the edible or commodity indicated on the container. The provisions of this Act shall rot apply? / v ~ *aj to any sale of any commodity within the provisions of this section when such sale is made from bulk nnd the quantity is weighed, measujad or counted for the immediate purjrjse of such sale. r (b) To a sale of any container of ornamental or symbolic character with which a quantity of some commodity is sold as merely incidental. (c) To a sale of a commodity in any container of a net weight of two ounces, or less, or of a commodity of any container of a measure two fluid ounces or less, or of a commodity of any container of numerical amount of six or less. i (d) To the sale of medicine when prescribed by licensed physician, veterinarian, or dentist; or to medical or pharmaceutical preparations or mixtures or two or more medical substances. Section 12. It shall not be held to be a violation of the provisions of this Act when a commodity in a container is sold, or offered for sale, and there is a discrepancy between the actual quantity of the commodity in Raid container and the net quantity of the contents thereof indicated on the container as herein prescribed; Provided, that the seller purchased said commodity in said container, in good faith relying upon the said indication of the net contents thereof, and sold said commodity in said container without altering the contents thereof or the indication of the contents thereof; and Provided, further, That the exemption of this section shall not apply to any sale unless the container had the name of a packer, manufacturer, wholesaler, or jobber thereon at the time the seller purchased it. Section 13. The term person used in this Act shall include every person, firm, company, co-partnership, society, association and comoratinn Scction 14. The term container in this Act is hereby defined to be any receptacle or carton into which a commodity is packed or any wrapping with which any commodity is wrapped or put up for sale. Provided, 'fliat where individual packages or containers properly labeled to comply with this Act, are packed in an outside ease or carton for convenience in shipping or handling, the term container shall not be construed to include or a?ply to such case or carton. No <;ontaiftors, boxes or baskets wherein food products or other commodities are paokfed shall have false bottom, or be so constructed as to facilitate the perpetration of deception or fraud. Section 15. Any person, who by himself or by his servant or agents or as the servant or agent of another, shall otter or expose for sale, sell for use, any commodity, package, article thing, less than the quantity he represents, then such commodity, package, article or thing shall be prima \ OOITWAY, B. 0, APR. 18, 1928 ASURfikfcA# AFrs. BAKERS, AND turers v . facie evidence of the fact that it was intended to be sold, or proof of such shall be deemed a violation of this Act. Section 16. Every person, who by himself or his agent, servant d>r employe, violates or causes or permits to be violated any of the provisions of this Act, shall be guilty of a* misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than $25.00, nor more than $100.00, or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for a term not to exceed 80 days or by both such fine instance shall constitute a separate offense. Commissioner B. Harris, who has - M A% - * * cnarge 01 ine enforcement of this law, states that he wishes to impress especially upon the merchants, bakers :ind manufacturers, etc., that all articles of merchandise packed in a carton, box, basket, sack, bag: or barrel or any wrappings, or containers of any kind, must have branded in a conspicuous place on the outside of the package, etc., or on a label or tag: attached thereto the net weight or measure or -correct numerical count of the contents in the package, etc. If a merchant has packages of ary kind for sale and which were manufactured or packed by same one other than himself, then the manufacturer or packer will be held responsible for any shortage. On the other hand, if a merchant for convenience weighs up packages of merchandise, such as sugar, meal, grits, etc.. to be sold later, he must state the net weight or measure on the package. All bakers who wrap their bread or other packages, except those for immediate sale to the consumer must brand the net weight on the package so as to be easily read. In the branding of packages the Commissioner has ruled that it must be plainly marked in figures and letters not less tfoan M inch in height. This marking may be LI -a uiuic wan ruuuer yianip or jxjn And ink or be printed upon the package. The Commissioner states that he will be glad to furnish copies of the law upon reciuest. In order that bakers, manufacturers, merchants and others in this State may have time to adjust themselves to this new law. they will be given until May 1st, of this year to comply with the branding of packages. HOW TO MAKE THE HOG PAY Clemson College.? If hogs are grown on forage crops and com they canvb? grown at a profit. f*en when corn is worth $1.00 a bushel. On the other hand, if hogs are grown in dry lots, where corn and supplement have to be purchased, they are without doubt grown at a loss. The Animal Husbandry Division at Clemson College has already done sufficient experimental work to justify the above statement, says Prof L. V. Starkey, Chief of the Animal Husbandry Division, who thinks that some of South Carolina's hogs are grown at a profit and some at a decided loss. There are still large numbers of farmers who ^resist in feeding corn alone. The experimental work at this and other stations proves conclusively I* i- i ? ?- * IJ vimv II, in Iflipossinie lO PTOW hOgS with profit on corn nlone. Corn took* some of the vitamines, which are necessary for normal and economical growth of hogs. During the past two years those who have kept in close touch with the hop industry in this State have observed that many of the hop: raisers have gone out of business. . Investigations as to the cause of the failure of these men lead to the conclusion that the failure is due primarily to the fact that these hogs were being produced on feeds which were bought at a high price. The real purpose of the hog is to market feeds which are home grown. There are, of course, periods of fluctuation and times when a great deal of money may be made by speculating in hogs. But such periods are ?i? .#~ii ? *? -? ?* ' omayn LUIIUWCU Dy SlUTTipS, WniCfl usually result in the loss of as much as has been made during: the times of high prices. The most successful hog raisers, therefore, are those who raise year after year enough hogs to utilize the feed which is grown on the farm. Such men do not pay much attention to the high and low prices; they always have a few hogs to sell, and they make considerable profit when hogs are high and break even when they sell low. ? v/vmi^ pivmvtuio ^ i vw uvcr ciiwiu* siastic about the hogs as an economical user of grains. They frequently give advice which is not sound and' which leads to the purchase of more hogs than the farm will support. At the present time it seems that the hog business is growing rapidly in South Carolina as we can afford to have it grow. In other words, we can not push the hog industry faster than feed crops are being produced. Builds Up Poor Land. South Carolina offers a wonderful opportunity for the production of cheap pork, and as soon as our soils are improved and cheaper grains are produced, this industry will be decidedly more profitable than it is now. For example, three years ago we had about 8 acres of land fenced in at Clem son College. The first crops grown on this land lost us money because the soil was so poor. But since we have fed hogs on this land and utilized the forage crops for two years, we have reached the point where forage crops grown oh these o?? Cored la 6 to 14 Drnym % v ... Iota Will yield considerable return. Rye this year yielded as much as $40 per acre, while the total expenses of seed and seeding: was less than $10 per acre. As time goes on, these lots will become more fertile and consequently larger returns per acre will be gotten. This increase In fertility is one of the biggest factors to be considered and yet a factor which is often overlooked and underestimated. These lots Which we have ^ pastured fbr two years are worth at least twice ajs mych par acre as they were before they were treed in this way. o AVOID CRUDE SULPHUR Not Recommended for Makiif* LimeSulphur Wash. Clemson College.?Parties who have fVlAtv Knilinm ltlnnto om VAIV4t HlllV~i7WI|/llUA |fldllVO cautioned against the use of crude sulphur in lumps or coarse crystals. This material is not as satisfactory as the finely ground fulphur. In making lime-sulphur wash, use superfine commercial sulphur and then follow the recommendations as given in Circular 30 of the Experiment Station, advises Prof. A. F. Conradi, Entomogolist. Where one has on hand a supply of crude sulphur purchased from some fertilizer factory, it would be best to make arrangements to have this sulphur returned. It is presumed that this can be done at least in most cases, but where this is impossible, it may be used if one is certain that there is a good head of steam and that the lime is slaking at its best when the sulnhur is added. The sulphur should be added slowly, and great care should be taken that it is not necessary to add cold water at this stage of process, for we want all the continuous heat we can possibly get at that time; otherwise there will be a large amount of yellow sulphur in suspension and the lime-sulphur will sorav unsatisfactorily. It is is important to take a hydrometer reading of every barrel boiled with o Frost is the worst enemy of young truck and fruit that the farmers have in this section of the country. o NOTICE OF SALE In The Matter of N. J. Ferris, Trading by the Name and Style of Quality Shop, Bankrupt. Under and by virtue of the order of Hon. R. J. Kirk, Referee in Bankruptcy, the undersigned, as Trustee of said Bankrupt, will offer for sale at public auction in bulk, or in lots, as may be thought best at the time, at the store in Conway, South Carolina, recently occupied by the said N. J. Ferris, at 11 o'clock A. M., on the 21st day of April, A. D. 1923* the fallowing described personal property, to wit: All and singular, the stock of goods and merchandise of the said N. J. Fifrrls, as shown by the inventory thereof to be exhibited at the sale; also all of the store furniture and fixtures and things connected therewith now in the said store or elsewhere, ^nd used in connection therewith, and together with all other property of the said bankrupt, except his store accounts and bills receivable. TERMS of Sale Cash before delivery of property. CHARLES R. SCARBOROUGH, Trustee. Dated April 9th, 1923. *> SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of 'Common Pleas. Virginin-Carolina Chemical Company, A Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. C, G. Hoover, Mrs. C. G. Hoover, and D. F. McGougan, Defendants. To the Defendants Above Named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complain herein, a copy of which is hereby served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to fche said complaint upon the subscribers at their office in the building occupied by Gerrald PvAO T AVI O O P .? - msi uui icif ui Vty w ii/iiiii twenty utty? after the service hereof, exclusive ol the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Dated March 17th, 1923. FORD & SUGGS, Plaintiff's Attorneys, To C. G. Hoover, Mrs. C. G. Hoovei and D. F. McGougan, ABSENT DEFENDANTS: TAKE NOTICE, That the Summons, of which the foregoing is s On/1 fVio ?\1 ??"?4- i.tl* in t<A?A W|/J M1IU will|IIOIIIV) fVIIIVIl 1" |IU|C to served 011 you, were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court, Conwsy, S. C., on March 17th, 1928. FORD & SUGGS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. W. L. BRYAN, C. C. C. P. Conway, S. C., March 17th, 1923. 4|12|23-8t. o SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Corfiplaint Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. . Court of Common Pleas. M. N.' Jenkins and G. B. Jenkins, Copartners in Trade by the Firm Name and Style of Jenkins Bros., plaintiffs, vs. Marion F. Harrelson, S. M, Phipps, Hinson & Battle, Inc., A Corporation, A. L. Phillips and E. V Harrelson, Defendants. To The Defendants Above Named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the com plaint in this action, of which a cop) is herewith served upon you, and tc serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber oi subscribers at his or their office at I Conway, South Carolina, within twen-fl ty days after the service hereof; ex~^H elusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to^H the Court for the relief demanaad in-^H the complaint. Dated March 12th. A. D. 1928. H. H. WOODWARD, fl Plaintiff's Attorney To E. V. Harrelson and S. M. Phipps.^H ABSENT DEFENDANTS: TAKE NOTICE That the Cdm plaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons, of which the fore^^H going: is a copy, were filed in the of-^H flee of the Clerk of the Court of common neaa in ancu for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on thelH 15th day of March, A. D. 1928. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, M Plaintiff's Attorney* ! 4jl2|23-St. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ;H In the District Court of the Uitited^l States for the Eastern District of^H South Carolina. V In the matter of: Thomas Jefferson Bell, Bankrupt Notice is hereby given that the^H above named bankrupt has filed a pe-^H tition for discharge and that a hear-^H ing has been ordered to be had upon^H the same on the 3rd day of May, A.^H D. 1923, before this Court at Charles-^H ton, S. C., at 11 o'clock in the fore-^H noon, at which time and* place- all|^| known creditors and other persons in^H interest may appear and show cause,^H if any they have, why the prayer of^H the said petitioner should not be^H granted. RICHARD W. HUTSON, Clerk. H 3]29]23-4t M SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served. ) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. H Court of Common Pleas. H R. L. Bell, Plaintiff, vs. W. L. Bell-^fl amy, Bank of Loris, A Corporation;.^! Adolph Einstein, Abe Einstein and^H Edward Einstein, co-Partners trading^H as Einstein Bros., J. A. Taylor, Vir*^H frinia-Carolina Chemical Company, Corporation, American Wholesale^? Corporation, Robert R. Bellamy, Bur-^H roughs A Collins Co., A Corporation,^^ Successors and Assigns, The Ston^^H Bros. Co., A Corporation; Bank of^H Horry, A Corporation; and W. A*^H Freeman, last Cashier of Bask of^H Horry, A Corporation, and any and^H All unimuM Z# ** W. VI wall* vi UVi ly wav^H hold papers transferred to them by^H Bank of Horry whose names are un-^H known* and J. C. Livingston, Defen-^H dants. I TO TftE DfctfUNDArtTS aBOVBH NAMED: YOW ARE HEREBY SUMMONED? and required to answer the com plaint^H in this action, at which a copy ifl herewith served upon you, and tdj^H I serve a copy of your answer to th^^H I said complaint on the subscrbers at^H liL.t. -M3? _i- n " " " uicir uincc ui Conway, oouifl VAroilDft,^H within twenty days after the service^H hereof; exclusive of the day* of such^H service; und if you fail to answer the^H complaint within the time aforesaidWm the plaintiff'in this action will apply^H to the Court for the relief demanded^? in the complaint. J^H FORD it SUGGS. V PlaintifTn Attomeys^H Dated March 26th, 1923. H To Adolph Einstein, Abe Einstein^l and Edward Einstein, Co-Partners^H trading aw Einstein Bros., J. A. Tay-^H lor, Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com-^H pany, A Corporation; American^! Wholesale Corporation, Rol>ert R.^H Bellamy, and any and all assignees of^H - the Bank of Horry to whom has been^H ncaicrfiB/1 r*? rr/in ?V ??UI^MVU niv? v{^?|^co ui UVHC1 eral by Bank of Horry, whose names^H are unknown; Absent Defendants. I TAKE NOTICE, That the summon^j^H 1 of which the foregoing is a copy and^H ! the complaint which is hereto serve<^H on you were filed in the office of the^H r Clerk of Court, Conway, S. C., ox^H March 28th, 1923. ' Attest: t W. L. BRYAN, C. C. C. P. . Conway, S. C. * March 28th, 1023. PAt>n BL CJTTr/tO * viviy w. QUVIUO) Plaintiff's Attomeys^H I o ? BUy Law Blahks at The Heral4^H office. 9m QuMm That Dots Not Afftct the Bfcauae of iU tonic ?txi laxative effect, LAXA4^H SP'B BROMO-Q UININI$ U belter thtai ordinary^H u'zitne and does not canae nervouanati ooi^l inrog in heed. Remember the full mne wr <ry> Utr 4'nafnrr of t. W, GROVB i - I PuKlir* We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5 % to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe ontractors. I This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00, Owing to this I I tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.96. I Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we- j^fl will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. I ' * . , National Bay State I Shoe Co. I 296 Broadway, I New York, N. Y. [\ V218-W.