University of South Carolina Libraries
F"- -? NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the Decree and Judgment of the Court made by his Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Judge of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, in the case of S. M. McNabh, Plaintiff vs. H. M. King, Lillie King and VirginiaCarolina Chemical Company, a corporation. defendants, and dated the 17th day of July A. D. 1923, I, the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court as Special Master of Horry County, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder before the court house door at Conway, in Horry County, and the : State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in August next, it being the 6th day of said month, all and singular that certain real estate situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to-wit: Tract No. 1: All that certain piece, parcel and tract of land lvine* nml hp- J ing in Simpson Creek Township, Coun- 1 ? ? I -j??w_ wiiil l'L_I ia^i "QALE" and "barO gain" are attrac- ] tive words. But il there is something jj more attractive in ^ Standard Goodyear 1 Service. For one thing, it is trustworthy. When you buy a Goodyear Tire from us authorized Goodyean Dealers, 1 you know we'll help i you yet all the mile- < ageout of it. That's # cub cvviiuiiiy utu gains" sometimes aren't. At Goodyear Service Station I < Dealer* we tell mnd recommend the new Goodyear r Cord* with the beveled All- ^ Weather Tre ad and back I : them up with standard Goodyear Service BUCK MOTOR CO. 1 Conway, S. C. GOOD> YEAR The Pla Conwa The toba nesday, An panies will Market, as cerns. Th< ket in Sou way Marl than the Plan! We kepi last year close it, ai patronage I Plante I Freeman ii ty and State aforesaid, containing- 60 acres, more or less, bounded as follows: North by W. C. & C. Railroad; West by run of Cushion swamp; South by lands of D. J. Butler and J. A. Heniford; East by Estate land9 of J. E. Hardee, known as part of the James Cox place lying on South aide of the W. C. & C. Railroad. Tract No. 2: All and singular that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying and being situate in the County and State aforesaid and in Simpson Creek township, and about two miles Southeast of Loris, with boundaries us follows: Bounded on the North by P. F. Prince's land; on the East by D. F. Prince; on the South by H. M. King; on the West by the A. C. L. Railroad right of way, and containing two (2) acres, more or less, and being a part of the land conveyed by Herman M. Prince to D. F. Prince nnd conveyed by D. F. Prince to H. M. King by deed dated May 25, 1921, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Horry County in Deed Book Z-4, page 4^ Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of Court as Special Master Horry County. July 10th. 1923. T. 1. ALLEN, Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney. o WHY DON'T MEN PRAY Prayer changes things. Prayer brings about changes in men. Things 'omc to pass in the world rhat never vvoul 1 have happened if good people had not prayed. We do not attempt here to go into the philosophy of prayer. We are not sure that we have ny philosophy on the subject that C ITATION NOTICE State of South Carolina, County of Horry, by J. S. Vaught EJsquire, Frobate .Judge. Whereas, S. W. Norwood made suit to me. to grant hi Letters of Adminstration of the Estate of and effects jf Mary Jane Sarvis. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred ;ind creditors of the said Mary Jane Sarvis, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Prolate. to he held at Conway, S. C., on ihe 10th day of August 1923 next, :iftor publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 23rd day of July Anno Domini, 1923. Published on the 26th of July and fith dav of August 1923 in the Horry Herald. J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judge Horry County. nters Wa y, South C icco market will igust 1st. All til have their buy well as lots of s ere will be no th Carolina tha let, and no be ters Ware! t this Market oj rhen others wei id we will appr this year. irs War and Oettinger, THE HORRY HERALD, 00 satisfies even our own mind, and we ar? quite sure that our philosophy, if we held one, would not satisfy the minds of others. It is only when we attempt to philosophize about prayer that we disagree. We are all in perfect agreement as to the facts that the worst men can J bfc transformed into good men by praying for them, that .dead churches can be awakened and .city-wide and nation-wide revivals can be kindled, that the ranks of depleted ministry can be recruited, that closed doors can be opened and hoary superstitions dislodged and the most gigantic evils that have afflicted the race can be reformed by enlisting men and women to pray to these ends. Why do men not pray? We do not here suggest the answer, leaving that to our readers, but we do raise the question, why don't we pray? It will not be questioned that the real explanation of the present spiritual depression and lack of power in the church ,to meet present world needs is that men are not praying today. The voice of supplication ssems to have almost disappeared from the land. The prayer life has gone out in the home and in the church and few are crying to God for the relief that He can give. In our hearts we know that God can save us from situations that defy the intellect and will of man. Then why is it that we do not seriously turn to Him and pour out our souls it\ prayer that He may give the aid that alone can save us from the wreckage that looms before us? Why do we not begin to pray? "We believe." says the Western Christian Advocate, "in the power of prayer as a spritual force and yet never use it. We believe that :* w.J i--1 ? ~ i- -i-i I it "niiRs uuu s iieip iu nuipiess man, and yet we do not utilize it when round us our neighbors and friends are desperately in need of something that all the sciences in the world are unable to furnish. We know that pray-, er can do wonders, then why not relate it to all the troubles and problems that confront the church today?" Why not call upon the church to popularize prayer? It seems able to popularize ahno3t anything else, then why not call on millions to offer the supplications that will accomplish things humanly impossible??Southern Christian Advocate. o? SAND HILLS PEACH SHOW Clemson College.?The peach growers of the Sand Hills of the Carolinas are preparing an elaborate exposition for the 1923 peach show at Hamlet, N. C., Friday, July 27, and which will be attended by many South Carolina peach growers. The notable success of the Sand Hills Peach Show in 1922 demonstrated what could be done in the way of publicity for what seems sure to be irehouse arolina open Wedle big Comers on our smaller conbetter Marin the Con^tter house house )en for you e trying to eciate your 4 ehouse Proprietors . m nway,"^5, auchMt a, MS IT IS UNWISE TO GET FODDER Clemson College.?A great- many farmers still practi<?e fodder pulling, or the stripping of corn leaves, with the idea that in this way the forage may be obtained while green and in right condition while ears are allowed to remain and mature; but most good farmers have come quite generally now to recognize the fact that this is not an economic practice, and that it is much better to plant a crop especially for foliage on part of their land and allow the corn to mature without stripping the leaves on the rest, says Prof. C. P. Blackwell, Chief of the Agronomy Division, who makes the following statement regarding tests to determine the value of fodder pulling. A great many experiments have been conducted to determine the effect that this practice has on the yield of corn. Eight well planned experiments have been conducted by experiment stations throughout the country. Each of these stations took a field that was uniform in soil and richness, broke the land in the same way, planted it with the same sort of seed, cultivated it in the same fertilizer. At the proper time the leaves were stripped from one half of the stalks while the other half were allowed to ripen with the cars. Then the yields of seed corn were accu>ately determined on the stripped and un^tripped stalks. It was found that the yields from the stripped stalks were about three basnels per acre less than from the unstripped stalk^ The differ ence of three bn.-hels in the yield of corn is worth nearly as nine 1 as the hay secured from the leaves. This i* not taking into consideration the labor and expense of stripping and curing1 the fodder. one of the coming agricultural industries of the two Carolinas. With this fact in mind, the promoters of the show have arranged to hold it in a larger building where some 10,000 or 12,000 feet of floor space will be available for the exhibits and with suitable grounds, shed, etc., for (lemon stration booths and manufacturers who furnish supplies for peach growers to exhibit their material. That the peach industry is becoming one of the greatest assets to the Sand Hills region is without question, and it will not he long before canneries, dryers, crate and basket factories, and other accessories for by-products for the peach will be springing up in this territory. The value of the 1922 crop was estimated at $2,000,000, and possibly the 1923 crop will be in excess of that in J The Polarine Chart ' recommends a certain | consistency of Polarine for your motor. Consuit it at your dealer's. M w 4I ''titi//////' ' AWAKENING IN EDUCATION SEEN \ _ A great educational awakening is in process in South Carolina, accordingto a statement just issued by State Superintendent of Education J. H. Hope, in connection with information sent to the education forces of the state regarding new educational legislation. "The curtain of illiteracy is being rapidly lifted from our borders," says Air. Hope; "we are on the threshold of a new day." Mr. Hope says he finds the people of the state manifesting more interest in education than ever before. "Parents are demanding the best educational facilities for their children. School people everywhere are clamoring for better trained teachers, more adequately equipped school buildings and longer school terms. Teachers are preparing themselves for finer service, modern buildings are being constructed and trustees are spending more money for school purposes.' Mr. Hope sees an awakening in the rural communities. "Rural communities, long dormant from the dope of ignorance are rubbing their eyes and are beginning to see the light," he says. "High schools are sprir^'ng ud as if by magic throughout tlW land. Adult schools are running at top speed day and night. Vocational education is now blossoming like the rose, and with its advent the boll weevil is lioirxr rl aolt o > I a o f 11 lilnur Tlio . WWllip, V.IV/U1 V U U^U til UIU Ht ft 11V. ^UUV? tion of the negro is being- stressed and the great mill industries of the state are turning out finished products of brain and brawn. The law makers, peering into the future, have provided increased appropriations and have tapped new sources of revenue. In his statement to the educational forcers of the state, Mr. Hope outlines .the 1923 General Assembly education legislation. This includes acts with the following intent: To make Armistice Duy, November 11, a legal holiday. To change the one year agricultural scholarships at Celmson College to two year scholarships. To make 20 pupils instead of 25 per teacher the basis of aid for schools under the equalizing law. To prevent more than 25 percent of changes in the primary textbooks on the school book list, and like percentages in the intermediate and high school text books, at any one adoption. To change the law in regard to issues of school bonds so as to make it permissable to except a record of spite of the acknowledged shortness of the crop. (?ex JL JL GOOD motor oil must go right to the spot wher spread quickly and evenly c ?get there and stay there ^ matter how cold the day c bearing. Polarine stands the instantly to protect the colde *?covers equally well the siz an overloaded piston. But that's not all! After it ge up to its work and outwears many extra miles, costing quart and much less per mile. flow, work, wear and low r studiously and uniformly Polarine to give you perfect STANDARD OIL CC (New Jersey) mmm ////' '''////////S//S y//////s ft///, 4 y JLtI J B ? W////////m/////////////H////////////1////J/^ Say "Polarine"?not / CABOTPARKER VISITS HOME Cabot Parker, a young Horryite, was here last week to spend son# time with ftiends and relatives, while ,ttf taking a short vacation from his work ?/*f in Charleston. Parker has been in Charleston for the past several years First Jie was employed in the United States navy, working as mechanic for a part of the time and later as driver and mechanic in charge of motor vehicles. Recently he has accepted a position with the Studebaker agency in Charleston, and went to work in this new position last Monday morning. His former home was at Nixonville, S. C., where his father was engaged in the mercantile business for a number .of years before his death several yeais ago. o ? A REMEDY FOR WORLD WOES fie who knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is a fool?shun v. him. jL He who knows not, and knows that he ^ knows not, is dull?teach him. He who knows, >nd knows not that he knows, is asleep?wake him. He who knows and knows that he knows, is wise?follow him. ?A Persian Proverb n COUNTRY MERCHANTS Country merchants, now is the tin t for you to do your bit in the promotion of the general prosperity; arid ircidentallv get your share of the money that will be turned out of tlTs immense tobacco crop that is beir.tf cure I and harvested: By your putting the price of your stock on a reasonable basis and by advertising let the people know what you havo to sell and that >011 want your trade. the school di trict survey previously filed with the clerk of court, where no changes have been made in the boundary line. To require fire-prevention instruction in the schools. To make the tuition for pupils living1 outside of the school district in which they attend school $9 a month instead of $3. To allow the establishment of cen- f tralized high schools in districts where no incorporated town of more than 2,500 population* is found. The-law formerly provided for towns of GOO population. To allow the creation of high school districts iu adjoining counties. Mr. Hope is also supplying the school folks copy of the revised rule? for certification of teachers. " T( .s ow/ without urging e it's needed? >ver the surface vithout fail, no >r how hot the cold test?flows st cylinder wall zling surface of its there it holds inferior oils by little more per That's because nileage cost are r combined in satisfaction. ^ )MPANY mm f/// ///////// </////// v////// ^ v///////////////////////l/f/////"'' ust a "quart of oil99