University of South Carolina Libraries
L-3V = V F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. . Certified Public Accountants (Ut.) Telephone So. 796 Murchison Bank Bids. WILMINGTON, N. C. ; T. B. LEWIS I Attorney and Counsellor at Law CONWAY, S. C. D.'A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King, Secty. 1 V Bonds and insurance r*^ Office in Peoples National Bank Building* FORD & SUGGS Attorneys at Law 0dices at Conwav, S. C. Lor is, S.C i) * K. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law CONWAY, S. C. WILLIAM EUGENE KING Physician and Surgeon AY NOR. S. C. H. H. WOODWARD Attorney and Counsellor at Law CONWAY, S. C. ENOCH S. C\ BAKER Attorney and Counsellor at Law Oflices in Tavlor Building CONWAY, S. C. 2-0-3m Law Offices of M. C. HARRELSON and R. B HARRELSON VILIJNS, S. C. DRS. LEWIS & BUSH EE Dentists X-Ray Equipment Offices Over Horry Drug Store, DR. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon LORIS, S. C. Ti MARION A. WRIGHT ? Attorney at Law Offices Spivev Building CONWAY, S. C. S. (\ T)I 'SKNRCRY Attorney at Law Spivev Building CONWAY, S. C. DR. K. r. ALFORI) Dentist T.ocated in Mull ins, S. C. Office over Champion Shoe Store. tf DRS. ALFORD & R17TLEDC.E Dentists Offices Over Conway Hardware Co., Old McCord Stand * CONWAY, S. C. o fha Qulnint That Dots H?t Affect tht Htad Be* vuie of it* tonic and laxative effect. LAXAT "H HKOMO QUININR is better than ordinary 'j i.ue and does not cause nervousues.i nor i i poff iit hand, 'tetntnihcr the ?uil n;? m-j i * - '* ' 'iUovK ; NOTICE OF SALE Under Execution Coder and by virtue of an execution dated the 7th day of June, A. D. 1923, and issued and lodged, and to me directed, and based upon the judgiv?ent rendered in the case of: Royal i ^'ue Tailoring Company, Plaintiff, 4 vs* '^.ts Furnishing Company, Defendant, I have seized, levied upon and, taken, as the property of the defendant or defendants above named; and will sell at public auction, or vendue, for cash, in front of the court house A ~ _ r i ?? uoor oi my county, wiinin legal hours of sale, on salesday, in July next, it l>oi 11 the 2nd day of said month, all and singular all of the following property, Ho wit: All and singular all of the stock of goods, wares and merchandise of o Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quiniue." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box *M)c. g -Queer I I Feelings | %) "Some time ago, I was very %] %) Irregular," writes Mrs. Cora J?J Kgj Robie, ot Pikcville, Ky. M1 22? suffered a great deal, and knew Yjk J?/1 must do something for this Gy\ condition. I suffered mostly Kg] /A with my back and a weakness in k?| Y\ my limbs. I would have dread- }S0 A\ f ill headaches. I had hot flashes Egj YX and very queer feelings, and oh, ^ YA how my head hurt 1 I read of Kp I RADIUM | vniivvi | g The Woman's Tonic jf and of others, who seemed to jKjj have the same troubles 1 had, being benefited, so I began to raj use it. 1 found it most bene- KZ) yX ficial. I took several bottles EK y) . . . . and was made so much *y\ 5$ better I didn't have any more fegj K fy?. trouble of this kind. It reg- (zS ^ ulated me." Kgj * *28 Cardui has been found very Kg) helpful in the correction of many Kgj .raj cases of painful female dis^ orders, such as Mrs. Robie J^J w mentions above. If vou suffer f/H as she did, take Cardui?a vfo W) purely vegetable, medicinal BgJ l \Z\ tonic, in use for more than 40 vgj ^ years,- It should help you. vI Sold Everywhere. 5gj sdififli.... THE ] LAD BAGS 500 1 BOLL WEEVILS Frank Belcher, six-year-old lad, son \ of D. F. Melcher, of Pauline, Spartanburg County, has the record so far of catching 500 boll weevils on his father's farm in the space of three ami one half days. Beginning Wednesday morning, the small boy proceeded to I the cotton fields of his father and worked up until npon yesterday (t catching weevils. Practically all of the weevils were caught in the buds of the young cotton plants, declared Mr. Melcher. He stated, while in the city, that his little son went out into the fields upon his own initiative and began collecting ( the weevils and keeping a close count on the number he found. While a number of local citizens j have heard of farmers finding weevils, t they declared they had never heard of the record number of weevils as nicked up by the little boy in the ( Pauline section of the county. Weevil Situation. ( Ernest Carnes, county agricultural ' agent, in discussing the present boll weevil situation, declared that he was not as much alarmed over the appearance of the weevils now as that of Weevils latpr on in Uio summer Ho stated that those weevils now out of hibernation quarters will with few exceptions, die before the cotton is ' large enough for them to feed i^pon 1 and puncture the 'squares. Those weevils, however, that are aroused later in the season, from having hidden in dnep swamps, where the short spurts of warm temperature have not affected them to the point where they have been awakened, are the most dangerous and are the ones the fanners of the county will have to fight in order to make any headway with this season's crop said Mr. Carnes.?Herald. L. A. Permenter and John M. Vaught, copartners under the firm name and style of Gents Furnishing Company, as contained and being in the store of said firm on Main Street in Conway, South Carolina, together with all of the store furniture and store fixtures, tools, implements and appliances used in and about the said business and also contained in said store. Sales will be made in convenient lots until the amount due under the said executions with interest and cost has been paid in full. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry Countv. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated at Conwav. S. C., June 12th, 1923.' NOTICE OF SALE Under Execution Under and by virtue of an execution dated the 4th day of April, A. D. 1023, and issued and lodged. ??nd to me directed, and based upon the judgment rendered in the case of: J. Schoeneman, Inc., Plaintiff, VS. Gents Furnishing Company. Defendant, % I have seized, levied upon and taken, as the property of the defendant or defendants above named; and will sell at public auction, or vendue, for cash, in front of the court house door of my county, within legal hours of sale, on salesday, in July next, it being the 2nd day of said month, all and singular all of the following property, to wit: All and singular all of the stock of goods, wares and merchandise of L. A. Permenter and John M. Vaught, copartners under the firm name and sst.vlo f?f flonts: Fnrnishf ncv Pnmnanv as contained and being- in the store of said firm on Main Street in Conway, South Carolina, together with all of the store furniture and store fixtures, tools, implements and appliances used in and about the said business and also contained in said store. Sales will be made in convenient lots until the amount due under the said executions with interest and cost has been paid in full. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. , Dated at Conway, S. C., June 12th, 1923.' NOTICE OF SALE Under Execution Under arftJ by virtue of an execution dated the 4th day of April, A. D. 1923, and issued and lodged, and to me directed, and based upon the judgment rendered in the case of: International Tailoring Company, Plaintiff, VS. Gents Furnishing Company. Defendant, I have seized, levied upon and taKen, as the property of the defendant or defendants above named; and will sell at public auction, or vendue, for cash, in front of the court house door of my county, within legal hours of sale, on salesday, in July next, it being the 2nd day of said month, all and singular all of the- following property, to wit: All and singular all of the stock of goods, wares and merchandise of \j. A. Permenter and John M. Vaught, copartners under the firm name and style of Gents Furnishing Company, as contained and being in the store of said firm on Main Street in Conway, South Carolina, together with all of the store furniture and stor^ fixtures, tools, implements and appliances used in and about the said husi<> Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money ifVAZO OINTMENT fails to euro itching. iilind, Dl^eding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relievos Itching P5,>s. ond you au get reutful ifv firut anohcatioa. 4 HORRY HERALD, CONWAY, S. FARM CALENDAR FOR THE MONTH Things That Should be Done on The Place . t Now >1' v'l KEEP CROPS CLEANED Grass Begins to Take Full Possession of Your Gardens % Agronomy Keep cotton and corn clean by de- ' 'Toying weeds while thfcv are small. Put on side dressing- of soda early. Plant a summer legume (soy eans, cowpeas. or peanuts) after ail >mall grain. Make sure to plant enough hay ?vops to supply hay for next yeaV. Don't fail to have velvet beans, owpeas, or soy beans as a companion ?rop in all corn. Horticulture. Secure seed of Lookout Mountain Irish potatoes for planting in July. Locate celery plants now and place your order for delivery in late July. They are scarce this season. June is the month when the grass Uegins to take possession of the garden. Continue to cultivate clean throughout the summer. Re sure to pack fru+t for sale in the right kind of packages. It will bring a better price when made attractive. Follow early vegetables with a succession of vegetables for late sum mer and early fall. Plant the vacant spaces in the garden to peas rather than have them grow up in grass and weeds. Plant Diseases. Keep the sprayer going according to schedule. Spray tomatoes and melons with Bordeaux mixture to prevent disease. Plan to get some resistant crops into the rotation on soil infested with root knot. Buy or prepare bluestone paste for treating watermelon stems so as to hp ready jit shipping time. Keep the grape vines covered with Bordeaux to prevent black rot. Watch your crops closely and sei\d specimens of all new or strange plant diseases or weeds to the Botany Division for examination. Animal Husbandry. Cull the herds of animals which you find unprofitable. If summer pasture is short, turn hogs on soy beans when about one root high. Breed sows for fall litters. Sep that the weanling pigs are well cared for. Breed beef cows for spring calves. n.. i i' no viae rresn water and shade for all classes of livestock. Plan to raise ample feeds to feed :il the livestock you have. Dairying. As summer advances give dairy cows more clean drinking water and shade. Select now dairy animals to be shown at fairs next fall and begin fitting them as to flesh and grooming. If pastures are short, give the cows a larger grain ration. Provide covered salt boxes in the shade and easily accessible to cows, for they need more salt when on summer pasture. To prevent being overrun with flies, clean the premises daily in summer if possible, or certainly twice a week. Watch the milk weights and try to prevsnt sudden drops in production, because of hot weather, short pasture or flies. Poultry. Kill, sell, or confine the rooster; produce infertile eggs. K! 1 i >"n i nn tf> rwir?r lsixroi" f flock and keep only high producers. Caponize surplus cockerels. Give close attention to sanitation, which is necessary for development of young' stock. Watch out for lice and mites. Keep young stock growing by giving plenty of grain mash, green feed, and milk. Don't forget to provide plenty of shade. Entomology. Cultivate cotton frequently and shallow, to control the cotton root louse. Watch cotton fields closely for possible outbreak of red spider. When first noticed, pull up infested plants. Use Bordeaux?arsenate sprays for the little black flea beetle. Where spray pump is not accessible throw air-slaked lime with some force under the plants so that the dust will rise and settle on the plants. Watch bean fields in upper Piedmont section for Mexican bean beetle. When they appear, dust with 1 part calcium arsenate to 0 parts h yd rated lime. A It * * small grain matures, look out for chinch bugs and use harriers if ness and also contained in said store. Sales will be made in convenient lots until the amount due under the said executions with interest and cost has been paid in full. . J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horrv County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated at Conway, S. C.. June 12th, 1923. ^ Q-1 - ? No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms have, an no* healthy color, which indicates poor h'ood, and as a rule, there I? more or I es.* stomach diaturhuuee. GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC giv:n regularly for two or three weeks wilj ynrioh the blood, improve Che ingestion, and act ps $Wn^ralStrengthf-nintf Tonic to thi whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and theChiid wiiloe fci perfa* health Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. C, JUNE 14, 1923 necessary, to prevent migration. Pull up potato plants infested with stalk borer and burn or throw in a pail of kerosene. Boys' Club Work. Be sure to see that all club work done up to this month is properly entered in your record* book. Don't fail to attend the short course and camp if yours is held this month. Keep the club crops free of weeds and grass ami thoroughly cultivate. Give all club animals plenty of fresh water and ample shade during the hot summer days. NOTICE OF TAX SALES Under and by virtue of sundry executions issued by C. E. Barker, County Treasurer. Esq., for taxes of 1921, I have levied on and will offer for sale before the Court House in Conway, S. C., on salesday in July next, it being the 2nd day of said month, all and singular those certain pieces, parcels and tracts of land described as follows, to wit. Tract No. 1, 14 Acres In Bucks Township, bounded by lands of J. M. Johnson, W. H. Johnson and Public Road. In name of W. J. Bruton. Tract No. 2 80 acres in Conway Township, In name of Emily Causey, bounded by lands of J. A. Eason, G. B. Gillespie and Buck Sheron. Tract No. 3. 2 acres in Conway Township, near J. A. Eason, in name of Orilla Kirton. bounded by Autie Faulk Lodge and public road. Tract No. ;4. 1 acre in Conway township near J. A. Eason, in name of Agnes Rudicile, bounded by J. A. Eason, Filmore Tom Lewis and public road. Tract No. 5. 115 acres in Conway Township in the name of E. T. Hughes, bounded 1 1 1 .1 _ _ # Air t nr n t ^ uy lanus ot w. ?j. waner, .J. j. sunders, and McCracken land, being: the Jule Waller place. Tract No.G. 8OI2 acres in Dog Bluff Township in name of Estate of Hosea Squires, bounded by lands of W. A. Nichols, the Mac Hughes land, et al. Tract No. 7. 3 acres in Conway Township, in name of Frank Cox, bounded by lands of Pink Ward, Burroughs & Collins Co., and Nettie Chestnut. Tract No. 8. 4.S acres in Conway Township, in name of Perry Graham, bounded by Hardees Ferry Road, Ada Mcl^eod, B.. & C. Co., and G. F. Murrell. Tract No. 9. One lot in Conway Township in name of J. D. and Eva M. Oliver/ joined by lots of Will Hughes and John Bessant on new highway to Georgetown. l*. Tract No. 10. One lot in Conway Township in name of John Williams near Noah Jones and Binkie Davis. Tract No. 11. 45 acres in Floyds Township in name of M. L. Small, bounded by lands of Duff Soles, Ida Alford and Emma Hamilton. Tract No. 12. riprns in TAuincliin In name of J. M. Norton, bounded by lands of John Daniels, Alva Cause!, et al. Tract No. 13. 54 acres . in Floyds Township in name of W. F. Stackhouse. bounded bv lands of B. T. Watson and Y. K. Strickland, H. B. Harrington, and J. j K. Strickland. Tract No. 14. 75 acres in Floyds Township in name of W. F. Stackhouse, bounded by lands of Johnson and Harrington, John Grainger and Marshall Fowler. Tract No. 15. 10 acres in Green Sea Township, in name of Simpson W. Powell, bounded by lands of Gertie Powell, Phipps and W. W. Roberts. Tract No. 16. r>l Vi acres in Green Sea Township, in name of E. P. McQueen, bounded by H. N. Anderson, W. Johnson, and M. E. Graham. Tract No. 17. f>0 acres in Green Sea Township In name of J. G. Holmes, boundaries as follows: W. F. Lupo, B. H .Buffkin, and Bertie F. Shelley. Tract ino. i n. 50 acres in Simpson Creek Township in name of Vance C. Parker, hounded by the A. D. Parker lands, et al. Tract No. 19. 30 acres in Simpson Creek Township in name of MoMie Ann Hardee, bounded by lands of W. J. Hardee, P. P. Carter and W. T. Hardwick. Tract No. 20. 3 acres in Little River Township in name of Elwell Clardy, bounded bv lands of Pink Gore, Ella Gellamy, M. M. Fennell, and Annie Clardy. Tract No. 21. SO acres in Socastee Township in name of A. D. Jones, bounded by W. J. Turbeville land and land of Bill DuBose. i ), ?$?!& Tract No. 22. 4u acres in Socastee lownship in name of Estate of H. S. Turbevjjle, bounder! by W. J. Turbeville land, C. B. Newton, et al. Tract No. 23. 15 prros in xx'astee ^Township in A TOMU flrove's Tasteless chill Tonic restorw Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. ? Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, invigor* feing Eflfec* name of W. B. Dixon, bounded by Rufus McDowell, Wm. Jordan, et al. Tract No. 24. 31*3 acres in Socastee Township in name of Estate of H. S. Turbeville, bounded by Alex Clardy land, the Hucks land, et al. Tract No. 25. 2 acres in Socastee Township, in name of Susie Willie, bounded by lands of Cain Saxby, G. Small and John Gardner. Terms of Sale Cash, purchaser to pay for papers and stamps, when necessary. J. A. LEWIS , Sheriff of Horry County. Conway. S. C., June 12th, 1923. o FARM GOSSIP Miss Lucretia Dewberry is making her debut in South Carolina. She is sure to be very popular. Whv pay $30 oer ton for Western hay when you can buy it from your own fields for $15? The good gardener hateth a tin can opener. Maybe you are discouraged that 'he fruit crop is short, but that is no i reason for not spraying to save the little fruit you have. Now please tell us?why will farm products not exchange for the usual amount of other things? "If the cow is to be a profit maker, she, too, must live at home.*'?The State. The soil-building value of manure is another strong reason for combining li-Vstock with crop production. A field of corn growing without beans or peas means a net loss of $10 to $ir> per acre to the owner of the land. i For the inefficient farmer who proj duces at a great cost per pound or per bushel, there is no financial salvaI i - -J-- j-i - nun unuer cue sun. The other day we passed a farmer's home where five bales of cotton worth $800 were rotting in his front yard, but his $100 Ford was pretty well housed. "I am 71 years old, and have fed hogs all my life, but 1 learned more last year from watching my boy feed his pigs than I learned the other 70 years." That's a pretty feather in the club boy's cap. "I do hold in the wise ordering of gardens, there ought to be gardens for all months in the year."?Lord Bacon. o WARNING TO ASPARAGUS AND ONION GROWERS Clemson College.?Some of the asparagus and onion growers are using certain practices that will likely result in great losses in the handling of these crops, the trouble being that growers are not familar with the crop or are too eager to meef the market demands, says Geo. P. Hoffman. Extension Horticulturist, in discussing 'the present development of asparagus, I 1 - ' ana union growing. * To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tabl?t.^. 1atop* the Cough anil Ht?adao?if ami works u(T tt> 'bid. E. W. (JROVK'S sMriatrud* on aarh 1>>:; O New Ambition for Nervous People The great nerve tonic that will pat vigor, vim, and vitality into nervous, tired out, all in. despondent people in a few days is the celebrated Prunitone. Anyone can buy a bottle, it is inexpensive, and Piatt's Pharmacy, Conway, S. C., and Harrelson's Pharmacy, Tabor, N. C., sells Prunitone in such large quantities, tlv.it it proves that it is a remedy of unusual merit. Thousands praise it for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves, caused by overindulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. As a brain food or for any affliction of the nervous system Prunitone is unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia it is simply splendid. Mail orders filled for out of town customers. ri\u n I I Ul^l r. LAtiUK A lOKlhS, BOSTON, MASS. I * '\ ^-rJV ?~ " SSit&i .>*& \: v ; jgwss.' 4>, : A I :>>, v.V v V V- ' , Hfegtok / \ X >-;* % ? :v>// % m Si?SLIKE AS! iWip?^K2 > Page No. % PACIFIC COAST ENGINEER PUT& NATURE TO WORK Method of Converting Marah Land* Into Fertile Acnes Explained in New Free Pamphlet If you have any marsh land adjoining river, bay or sea, write immediately for the booklet "Multiplying Land Values by Silt Deposit Control," which teJls how land at tidal level and river land* can be raised several feet and increased in value hundreds of dollars an aciv without abor and at small expense. The jiun was discovered by a Pacific Coast engineer, is very simple and is completely expla;ne*l in the booklet. Write for your copy, addressing' the Dixie Culvert and Metal Company, Atlanta, Ga. o Get good paper and finest workmanship at The Herald office. Clemson College Vacant Scholarship for Horry County Competitive examinations to fill one vacant four-year scholarship and one vacant two.-year scholarship will ho held at the County Seat on Friday, July 13th, beginning at 9 A. M., under the supervision of the County Superintendent of Education. I. Four-year Scholarships?Open to students desiring to pursue fouryear courses in Agriculture. Examinations are to be given in hierh school English, mathematics and history, and in agriculture. Age requirement?1<> years or over at the time of entrance. Winners of scholarships must he prepared to meet also the requirements for admission. The value of each scholarship is $14)0 per session and free tuition of ?40* Membership in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. R. O. T. C., is also equivalent in money to a scholarship during the last two years in college. The examination may also be taken for entrance credit by those not applying for a scholarship, 2. Two-year short course scholarships? -Open to students IS years of age or over, desiring to pursue the Two-year Course in Agriculture. Common school education sufficient. 3. No previous application to the college necessary to stand scholarship examinations. For catalogue, application blanks, and other information, writ? to,: THE REGISTRAR, Clemson College, S. C. ?> 2l-6|28-7!5-23 . .. * you an tribi CALOMELAT ILL It's Quicksilver, Salivates, cause* r>i .! ? ?> xNJicumausm ana t5one Decay The next dose of calomel you take may salivate you. It may shock your liver or start bono necrosis. Calomel is dangerous. It is mercury, quicksilver. It crashes in o sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never bo put into your system If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of I)odson's [Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. Don't take calomel! It can not bo trusted any more than a leopard or & wild-cat. Take Dodson's (Liver Tone which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and can not salivate. T?r 1 ~ 7! r / i rfh ' X a I m.?~. / ' \ .Iij .;/ V " firfkMs? /.\\\ Z&A\ i X , .. / v <,X W\ " ^:^>'nAV; i ''_: vvV^t u&' i IT A0\V'a?> ?! P!DER,WEAVING Cph ~j .Y,SUCCE$SFULLY 7 ? : >INNtN&,WlTH' />> '/ TRy ANP '/' , '<%;/> . ? ~^r54^^wC.. "%5^>v "^;V (P*,' '