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Page No. 2 WAREHOUSE MAY STILL BE SOLD It was recently stated in The Horry Herald that the Farmers Brick Warehouse. in I.oris, was not to he sold to the Tobacco Association on account of a defect in the title which had been found to exist. This sfems to have been an error in some respects, as while the sale to the association has been held up on account of a defect in the title, efforts are still being- made to get the defect coirected and the title perfected soj that it will be approved by the association. The attorney investigating the title for the association is carrying out plans now which he thinks will make the title acceptable. When the de:.l for 4he warehouse is closed r will mem that two of the warehouses at l.oris will bo run on the aucMon plan while the other two will oper ito on the co-operative plan. Thus the tobacco business at l.oris will \ e run about half one way and the remainder on the other plan. o HAS COTTON BLOOMING The offices of :he Horry Herald received an open cotton blossom last Monday from the farm of A. P. Johnson near Conway. He says that he has had open blossoms for the past week. o?? YOU SHOULD KNOW The Horry Herald wants to fi 11 the place of county newspaper efficiently and to the entire satisfaction of the people of the county. It is not satisfied unless it can produce a nice panel*. full of live local news each issue. The paper is not making* any money on the investment and has not ma<Ye any in a long time. It takes all the income to pay for the labor and the i overhead expense that has to he incurred in producing the paper from week to week. It stands to reason that each of the present subscribers of the paper can ask his neighbors to join 4he family of readers and in this way increase the income of the paper to such an extent that it could be n NEW COUNTY AGENTS Olemson College.?O. E. Baker has been appointed farm demonstration a cent for Marion county and J. H. Harvey for Berkeley county, according to announcement of Director W. W. I ovig, of the Extension Service, and they to?>k up their duties on June 15th. Mr. Baker, the new agent for Marion, is a native of South Carolina and a graduate of Clem son College, who has hnd several years' experience in agricultuva1 work, having taught agriculture under the Smith-Hughes law in the Tim*r?onsvil!e high school and in the Kimrstree high school. He at?t : i-- : MltlTTU.* VmM!" rMl.vJU'Ml, WHO l't*S lulled several >ronths ayo to take up similar work in North Carolina. His headquarters will be in Marion. Mr. Harvey, a native of Berkeley county, is also a graduate of Cl/mson Colletre. and has had a number of \ ears' experience as a practical farmer and surveyor in that county. His headquarters are at Pinopolis. o GOOD THOUGHTS FARMERS HAVE C'?vnson Oollogo.?So lon^r as there is life there is a chance?a true old saving. Both men and animals must <?at awl boll weevils prefer cotton whi'o mon eat and might derive money from several other crops. Five crop?* *Kit might be conservatively planted for limited markets, canning, and storage are tomatoes. Irish potatoes, string beans, sweet potatoes and ru+abaj'H turnins. We do not recommend the planting of an unlimited area of these crops but rather a ^o'nsative area that will not result in great loss in case of poor nyirkets. Palance supply with demand, and suppi v wV>p*> the other follow demands. Seed for fall tomatoes should be planted at this time and the land, which should not be thirsty, but at the same time should be well drained, .'.V.V.VSSVAV.V.V.V.V.V.V. I ****** ***************** ; * j: I : | Timesaver " a ; * I * ; * ; * I * * ! * Are the result of c : * I I; * Attorney of long e: ! | s * I % way Bar. Descrij s * : I J $ and samples sent oi 2 * I * 1 % : ? THEHORF : i : * Conwc I * ? * " * s * * I * * I * % - .VAVWW/WWJVW/AV klu BCTTS-FUGLEMAN Much interest is felt, not only in South Carolina, but in adjoining states, in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Virginia Sprott Betts and Koss Lee Fogleman of Greensboro, N. C., which took place Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at the Methodist parsonage with Dr. J. C. Atkinson officiating. The wedding music vfas played by Miss Irma Lewis, a member of the bride's Sunday school class. The ring ceremony was performed in the living room before an improvised altar of banked ferns. Yellow and white cut flowers and potted plants were used throughout the lower floor which was thrown in suite. Punch was served in tlie dining room by Miss Bessie Dusenbury. The bride was lovely in a traveling suit of beige with accessories to match. Her bouquet was a shower corsage of brides roses and valley lilies. Immediately af or the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Foreman left for a trip to Washington and other points of interest. After July 15th they will he a" home in Greensboro. N. C. The bride is a graduate of Andrew college and is possessed of a charmin yr personality which has endeared her to a host of friends. She is a daughter of Rev. W. A. Betts of the South Carolina Conference, who is now temporarily residing1 in Texas. She is a sister of Dr. A. D. Retts pastor of the Methodist church in Beaufort. S. C. Mr. Fogleman is a young business man nf sterling qualities. Ho is engaged in the real estate business in Greensboro. The quests included only clo^e 'Yiends and thn tenth grade of the Burroughs High School and the bride's Sunday school class. The out of town guests were Miss Sara Betts of Danville. Va., Miss Coline Tallen of Lynchburg, S. C. and Miss Nell Jones of Nichols. o HAS BEEN SOLD Out on the Dog RlufT road in Conway township is a machine for running a ground saw mill, commonly called a tractor steam engine. It has been somewhat of trouble to former owners of it and also to the man on whoso land the machine was left when the Ward-Bate Company ouit cutting timber on the tract of land nearby and did r.ot have any more in that community that the company wanted to cut. It seemed to be a hard task to sell the machine but at last this was aci conmlished. the trade haviner boon completed with the Marion Iron Works some clays ago. The manager of a lumber concern in Wilmington, N. C., made several trips to Conway to see ahout it. N Ainerous deals were made which might have resulted in disposing of it, but they all came to nought, and the machine still remained encumbering the land where it had been placed for two years, or longer. Still the machine had not been moved when the trade was completed recently. but some new parts are being made for it in Marion and as soon as these have been finished they will be ' added to the outfit and then it will be hauled away. should be selected and turned and returned. One ounce of seed will give from 1.500 to 2.000 plants. Webb Bros., of Cross Anchor, Spartanburg county, sold from 182 tomato plants last fall $02.00 worth of tomatoes. These fellows could not j have sold a whole acre for $02 in July or August. Why? Because the other j fellow had tomatoes at that .ime. j Tf properly handled, planted of the right seed, at the right time (July), and cultivated and ha'vested in the right way, there is money in the second or fall crop of Irish potatoes, Ask Wilkie Bros., of McCormick county. These progressive young farmers came up to us from North Carolina and are setting the pace in Irish potato growing at $2'per bushel. It will be a shame to have a mar, ket for 500 cars of sweet potatoes next year and only one-fifth of this , amount to put on that market. T. B. %W.%V%W.V.\%SWV.V.V?V.V ************************* >!' Jj: m Law Blanks | * ? ***** * * * areful thought by an % * * KDenence at the Con- % * * * * )livc index, price list * , ?., # * * ? ~l ^ 11 ICUUCM, J, ? * ! * \ * " * <Y HERALD I 5 * "J iy, S. C. | * \ * \ * ' * ?! * >. * ; * ?; (.****************** ******* % VMVV.'AW.V.V.W.VIV.V.V' THE HORRY HERALD, CON toddville items i I < Mr. and Mrs J. <J. Morris, Jr., and ] i Tittle daughter, Milium of Andrews, ' spent the week-end" at the home of ^ ' Mr. and Mrs W. L. Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs Donnie Dusenbury and i little daughter, Elaine, of George- 1 town, S. C., have been visiting friends j and relatives at TbiMville. Mr. Hampton Dusenbury was in town one day last week. M iss Bertha Paul spent the week-1 end with Miss Ruby Lee Edmondson. Dal ton Edmondson who holds a position in Charleston, S. C., is home spending his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs W. I.. Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs O. D. Pinner of Andrews have been visiting friends and 1 relatives at Bucksport and Toddville, S. C. Mrs Hattie Dusenbury was in town one day last week. Children's day was observed at Union Church Sunday night June 24th 1923. The church was beautifully decorated in flowers of contrasting colors. ' The program was very nicely carried out, and a very interesting talk was | made by the pastor Key. W. L. Guy. Young, manager of the South Carolina Sweet Potato Association, has more than clone his part, and sweet potato growers should plant a good 1 acreage of the right kind of potatoes, i There is money in sweet potatoes? ask G. H. McCutcheon, of Lee county. 1 Set aside an acre of ground for ! fall beans and rutabagas. If you do not believe there is money in these 1 crops, ask Dick Shine, of Latta, Dil- i Ion county, about beans; and. if you ; have an old turnip bag in which the < rutabagas of the last crop came to you look on the shipping tag and get the address of the grower in Alaska ind write him. a SUMMONS FOR RELIEF Court of Com iron Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HOUR" Bank of Duplin, a Corporation, 1 Plaintiff, vs J. iL Newberry and D. F. McGougan, M. N. Jenkins and J. A. Bryant as Executoi s of the Last < Will and Testament of S. I?. Bryant, < deceased, and Emma fttynnt. \lbevt Bryant, Nelle Brvar.t and 2ie&fe Bryant, heirs-at-'a v and next o\ kin of S. D. Bryant, deceased, and J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here>CL?f i TfiL' a"| V \ t M iit ritrfit licre in tfi. Car olitin, at C 'nrlestoa WAY, S C, JUNE 28, 1933 with served upon you, and to serve a ' copy of your answer to the said com- r plaint on the subscriber or subscribers t it his or their office at" Conway, S; C., ^ within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive 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 Lo the Court for the relief demanded in *he complaint. Dated at Conway, S. C., June 21st A. D. 1923. SHEnwooo & McMillan, Plaintiff's Attorneys ATTEST: W. L. BRYAN (Seal) C. C .C. P, To the Absent defendants: J. H. Newberry, D. F. McGou^an. M. Jenkins Executors of the last Will and Testament of S. D. Bryant, deceased, and Emma Bryant, Albert Bryant. Nolle Brvant and Elease Bryant: TAKE NOTICE that the complaint and summons of which the foregoing' is a copy and which is hereby served mi you was filed in the office of the Cl?rk of Court for Horry County, South Carolina, at Conway, S". C., on June 21st. SHERWOOD & McMTLLAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys ATTEST: W. L. BRYAN, (Seal) C. C. C. P. order On readinp- and filing the Affidavit of Hovt McMillan, one of the attorneys for the plaintiff herein, it appearing that the defendants, Albert Ctvvrant M?11? 13 1 IM >ma iiim rjiea^t; | Bryant are infants over the ape of ' neon years, necessary parties to this action, reside without this state, > and with their mother Emma Bryant, ; it Tabor, 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, sard State and County, be, and is hereby appointed Guardian Ad Litem NISI for the infant defendants, Albert Bryant, Nolle Bryant and Elease Bryant. under provision of Section of the Code of Cfvil Procedure, 1012, unless they or their mother with whom t.hev reside shall within twenty days after service hereof, apply and have some proper person appointed guardian Ad Litem in said infant's behalf. Let this order and notice be served personally or by publication in The Herald, a newspaper published in Horry County, S. C., three consecutive weeks. Comvav, S. C., June 21st, 1023. w. l. br van. C. C. C. P. Horrv Countv, S. C. i sherwood & McMillan, Plaintiff's Attorneys. ? ^where h "ST? Day after day, y Motor Gasoline paring motor ft distinction by ii of quality, corre< pick-up, power universal distri it the overwh* Welcome and "Standard" Puj Balanced to gh acceleration pc t * . like it. ( < t i t Brinjc the printing job to The Hor-| y Herald and jfet it done* in quickl ime and in sr style that will be itdkeeping wittr your reputation1 for1 I We P | file Me I We sell to Merc 8 you realize whal I it means that the I ways protected i ; is able to get ? I: price for the I j handles. I A. T. C( COMI | GROC I Wholesale to IV 1; DROP SHIPMENT Ii PHONE |< CONWA ear-in, year-out, "St; i is the yardstick f< lels. It long ago ear ts uniformly high s zt all-round balance and low-cost miles bution. Reliability ;lming choice of t satisfaction wait z np, /e you easy startin >wer and mileage, "HI A jasoline neatness and correctness. . Jfct 0 W Gfet fine mailing envelopes at The Herald office;. ' ! ' rotect '}u srchant | Jiants only. Da t that means?? i merchant is al? n his prices^ and a just and fair goods that he i 4* "VI ? IMC JLiLinO >ANY ERIES * . lerchants Only f S A SPECIALTY. * NO. 32 , J "4 Y. S. C. . \ * [ways .. \ ?.ndard,s> Dr comtied this j t&ndard i of start, 7 \ ige, and ' ! / makes ' J ourists. y ?r it every g, rapid v You'll ' * * I I Id -fit hundreds of pumps that \wk ir this seal jgffa J