The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 03, 1913, Image 2
ii *
Entered at the Poet Office a' Conway, 8 0
aa Seounu Claee Mai) Matter.
PJbLl8tiEI) EVERY THURSDAY MOKNINO
BY CONW> Y PUBLISHING CO.
SUBSJRIP'J lO.N ONE DOLLAR PEK YEAR
H, BV WOODWARD; Bdlttr
THURSDAY, APRIL, 3rd, 1913.
One great reason for the lack of
sucocss of so many msu in the ordinary
occupations and callings, is the
lack of eflicieocy in the efforts they
make in their work. In many instances
they arc lacking in a full and
complete understanding of what
they are trying to do,
* *
*
Death from falling trees is still a
common occurrence in the eastern
portion of South Carolina, for that
section still boasts of pine forests
covering the lands which every year,
more and more, are being converted
into corn and cotton fields. Tbe
farmer should bi extremely carefui,
in cutting down the trees on his
wnnds Inml
* *
* I
There are too many shops and
small places cf business scattered
throughout the small towns cf South
Carolina, where there is an utter
lack of an apparent desire to serve
the public and be of the mo3t benefit
and usefulness in the community.
This is the explanation of their lack
of success more than anything eke.
* *
With one large class of men, to
want, means to have, if having be
possible. No matter what the cost
to him or them the thing coveted
must be possessed regardless of constqueuces
that follow in other ways
Those or better judgment surrender
those desires which to attain would
cost too much in the final make up
of life.
* * *
We are interested in Conway, as a
town, as a growing town, more than
in anything else of a public nature
just at this time. The activities of
the civic league tickle us almost to
death, for they have had to go ahead
and do things that the lazy men
would not attempt. Go ahead and
put the men in the shade!
* *
*
Bad management is the reason for
the failure of many an enterprise and
business establishment. It started
with plenty of funds and apparently
sufficient men to run it, but it lacked
a man with the ability to manage
its affairs in the way that was needed
for success and it went under.
This is the life story of many.
* *
*
^ The town is heavily taxed. A
large sum of money is collected
every year and to this source of
revenue is to be added the fines and
penalties collected from the vio
lators of the ordinances. Let the
_ ... i ~ '?j
auii'uniitra atru iuao iiiefeo lunos are
well spent. A hundred dollars here
and a hundred dollars there for ,
something that will result in no j
public good will gradually fritter away
the town's revenues and be ,
lost to the tax payers. Take care {
that every cent of this money is i
spent carefully and for the proper a
ends. Do something with it that t
will be permanent. Frequently c
money is spent to a largo amount h
. tjwards an end which presently t
turns out to be useless. t
THOSE CROSS CURRENTS ^ b
7r^c==? l [
Did you ever notice the currents
and under currents and cross cur?i
rents of feeling and stubbornness
that always begin to play in any ^
community during the progress of
any trouble among local boards in
relation to some public or common
w problem? It ie amazing some times
to note to what lengths some of the ^
members, also outsiders, will go in st
attempting to have the entire mat "
ter their own way. E&cb person
comp slug the board, and in many
iustances, each indvidual in the com
munity, feels sure in his own estimation
that his ideas are right and
those of the others, all the others
are entirely wrong. Now, what
they ought to have iu view is ihe
good of the community. This is tho
object of all such organizations, even
down to the pri/nltive community
itself. But how often it is that lo
cal prejudices and vain efforts for
control put forth by each individual
the purposes of the whole thing are
frustrated, and the dear public is
made to suffer more and more. In
- s - t ? l <.: ? u u
Stoau Oi gouti^K iu^bi?uci as a wuuio
and smoothing out the differences
hat exist, each would go ahead to
accomplish the whole thing unaided
and according to his own ideas.
This is wrong. Always get togother
and refuse to do anything until
the body agrees as a whole.
Then by this concerted action the
results aimed at will be secured.
|'~ ^OUR^USELESS NOISES* ^ 1
fe7SS7 gc?Ufz^rJ=z][^?) zEEJrZEDrM
There are more disturbing and
useless noises evory day along tl o
Main Street and sidewalks of Conwav
than are heard on the urincinal
* X i
streets of the largest city in the
world, Could this st.itment be true?
Take an account and see. First are
the automobiles. Each owner or
driver of a car teems to feel that it
is a part of his duty to let the unsuspecting
public know of the presence
of himself and his car, and to
that end he blows the horn and cuts
in the exhaust, and no doubt gathers
up a burst of speed, all of these
things being done by many a thousand
times when they are entirely
unnecessary. In the next place
everybody knows of the freight and
passenger trains passing eyery day
along the main street of the town.
1~1 2 it - L . 11 iL.
uiuwin^ u.c wnisue aiiu ringing *ne
bells incessantly, grinding out volumes
of thunder on the iron tracks
and exhausting perfect clouds of
steam in trying to get up the grade
It is not many towns you wi:l find ove
this country where they allow this
nuisance to prevail iong ou the
principal business street. But this
is the condition here and it has been
the condition for many a long day.
Now there is still another great
source of annoyance, but first let us
say that in the large city it is found
that eyerybody, from the captain of
industry down to the smallest boy,
drives ahead along the street or side
walk as if he or they had something
definite in view, never gathering up
in crowds and talking and laughing
to the disturbance of others who
waut to get to their business or
work. In Conway there are countless
small boys waiting about the
store fronts ar.d even in the shops,
playing games with one another,
cracking smutty jokes and often the
larger fry will join in and there is a
general good time, apparently
hugely enjoyed by those immediately
engaged; but for many others who
are engaged in work near by, or
who are passing by on their way to
work, it is a nuisance of the worst
sort. Even the little negro boys are
dJowed to loiter about and laugh
ind make racket to such an extent
hat this has become a nuisance to
nauy people. Listen to all you may
icar about the streets of Conway,
hen think it over and you will cer
ianly say that with all the differ- I
nee that naturally is to bo found (
ctwecn the large city and the small
own, still there is more disturbing
oises on the streets of the latter
i to 01 the streets of the former
nd the street through the business j
ortion of Conway is always far^ (
om b' ing a quiet place. '
i
|
R'Vn don Cypress Lumber ?fe j
lin/e Co., at Buck?oort, S C#, <
ave u full and complete line of nice j
Lraw hats. See them when you ,
ant one,? Ady. j
/ / - ' N
REMEMBER TOUR LAST
DOSE OP CALOMEL1
You Probably Recall the After-Effecti
of I he Calomel More Than You Do
the Slckneee You Took It For.
You don't have to go through thU
again.
Next time your liver gets sluggist
and inactive, we suggest that >oi
go to Norton drug store for a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone, a vegetabh
liquid that will start your liver a<
surely as calomel ever did and witfa
none of the aftor-effects of calomel
It is absolutely harmless both U
children and adults and demands nc
restriction of babits or diet.
Norton drug store guarantee!
Dodson's Liver Tone to take the
place of calomel, and will refund
your money if it fails in your case.?
Adv.
The sale of the personal property
of the late Isaao B. Parker at Nixonville
was to have been had lasi
Thursday at the Grahamville store,
but the weather turned out to bi
very bad, and as there were only a
few at the sale, it was decided tc
postpone it until another day Ii
will be advertised for a later date
DRUGGIST ENDORSE
DODSON'S LIVER TONI
It is a Guaranteed Harmless Vegetabh
Remedy lhai Regulates the Liver
Without Stopping Your
Work or Play.
A dose of calomel may knock you
completely out for a day?sometimci
two or three days. Dodson's Live*
Tone relieves attacks of constipation,
biliousness and lazy liver bead
aches, and you stay on your feet,
Norton Drug Co., sells Dodson't
Liver Tone and guarantees it tc
give perfect satisfaction, If you
ouy a bottle of Dodson's Liver Ton?
and do not God it the safest, most
pleasant and successful liver remedy
you ever took, this store will
give you back the 50 cents you paid
for it without a question.
This guarantee that a trustworthy
druggist is glad to give On Dodson's
Liver Tone is as safe and reliable as
the medicine, and that is saying a
lot.?Adv.
HORRY FARMING
The Record Made by J. T. Gaskins on
a~:i
iiviaj Mvaai
Mr. J.T. Gaskins of Galivants
Ferry, Horry County, believes in diversified
crops His experience is of
ioterest to every farmer in the Palmetto
state. When Mr. Gaskins land
p.d at Galivants Ferry to make his
first business venture he had ?400 in
cash?nothing more. He settled to
work, bought a small amount of
poor land and commenced to faim
and to improve his land. "I did not
raise an ail cotton crop as so many
of my neighbors do," he said, 4 J
plant tobacco, corn, ribbon cane,
peas, potatoes, raise hogs and plant
some cotton. By following this
plan I made some profit each year
and invested it in land, stock, etc."
The past year Mr. Gaskins sold
700 gallons of ribbon cane syrup at
50c a gallon, which neted him about
$250, he sold $2,700 worth of tobacco
from 16 acres?the profit was about
$1,500, he sold several other kinds of
produce at u good profit. The 10
bales of cotton which he sold brought
far less profit in proportion to the
amount of capital and labor inyested
than any product which he handled,
Mr. Gaskins has bought and paid
for 250 acres of land and has cleared
and in cultivation about 110 acres.
Last year he refused an offer of 12,000
for his plantation.
The acquiring of this large farm,
a nice dwelling, good barn and tenant
houses, stock, cattle, modern
farming machinery, etc. .is an excellent
record but they do not represent
all of the earnings of this industrious
farmer, he has other interests besides
his farms, but the money was
all made on the farms, and Mr. Gaskins
attributes his successful farmin
ir onerations to diversification of
crops. He says many other farmers
in Horry county have worked as;
bard and lived as economically as he
ha9 and are still poor, simply because
they stuck to a cotton 3rop
while he was raising tobacco, making
molasses and feeding hogs.?
Florence Times,
QUININE AND IRON-THE MOST
EFFECTUAL CENERAl TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.
You know what you are taking when
you take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognised for 30 yeere throughout
the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy end General
Strengthening Tonic. It it as strong as
the strongest hitter tonic, bnt you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
lo not dissolve In the month bnt do dielolve
readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
t. 50c.
[here is Only One "BROMO QUININE"
[*ook for signature of E. W. GROVE oam
\
/
mSi
i
Bakers Chapel
There will t>e a regular service at
Bakers Chapel as (allows:
1st and 3rd Sue days at 11 a. m.
2nd Sunday at 4 p. m.
1 4th Sunday at 7 p. m.
1st Sunday service conducted by
> Bro. B. G. Collins>
2nd, 3rd and 4th Sunday service
conducted by the pastor.
1 Public cordially invited.
* D. L, Roten,
1 Pastor
CHICHESTER S PILLS
WNjV _ THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
LmIImI Ask y?ur DmcyUi for A\
/ill C'hlmkw.itr'* INanoiiii Uraad/A\
b^X||9Dv I"lllj? in Red and OoM metallic
J!W| boxec. scaled with Blue Kibboa. W
1/ bmMtiasfisBssii
VV B yctrs kaown M Dwt* Always RclUbl*
1 A?r SOU) BY DftWGISTS EVEgYWHERt
J SHE STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA,
6 County of Horry
Court of Common Pleas
Burroughs ?& Collins Company, a Corporation,
Plaintiff?.
against
C G Elvis, H W Elvis, J IV! Elvis, Net,
tie Sarvls, Gertha Spearp, J A Elvis
* Tronle Elvis Johnson, Lornie //orton,
Playford Horton, Boyce Horton and
K T Elvis In his own right and as Adi
miulstrator of Joel T Elvis, deceased,
and W P Horton, Defendants
COPY SUMMONS FOB RELIEF
(Complaint not Served)
To the Defendants above named;
You are Hereby summoned and rei
quired to answer the complaint In this
\ action which has been tiled in the otlice
of theClerk of the Court of Common
. Pleas, for the said County, and to serv<a
copy of yo.ir answer to the said com*
plaint on the subscriber at his Office at
Conway, 8 C. within twenty dajs after
' service hereof exclusive of the day of
? such service; aud if you fall to answer
i ine complaint witnin tne ume aroresaia,
he plaintiff In this action will apply to
i (he Coart for the relief demanded in the
. complaint
Dated February 3rd, A D 1913
II H Woodward,
Plaintiff*' Attorney
W L Bryan, COCP
To Lornie ilorton, Playford Horton,
Boyce Hortou and W P Horton. absent
defendants;
TAKB MOTICE, that the Complaint
In the foregoing stated action and the
Summons of which the foregoing is a
copy, were filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas at Conway,
8 C "on the 11th day of February
A D J913 H
H Woodwvrd,
W L Bryan, Plaintiff's Attorney
C C CP
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Connty of Horry
Court of Common Pleas
burroughs & Collins Company, a corpo.
ration, Plaintiff
against ?
C G EJvD, et al. Defendants
ORDER
Upon hearlr.g the foregoing petition V
ana amaavii or 11 u wooawata, artor- o
uey for the Plaintiff, it is further ordered,
that J S Vt?ught, Esq, Judge of Pro- ?
bate of Horry County, is hereby ap- ^
pointed Guardian ad Litem for Ihe ab- .
aent infant defendants Loruie Horton. lt
Play ford Horton and Boyce Horton, ana "
authorized and required to appear and
defend this action on their behalf: unless ?
the said infante or W P Horlon with ?
whom they reside, shall, within ten days
alfter the service of this order as herein,
after directed, apply for the appointment
of said Guardian: and this order shall be
served upon the said infants and said
W P Horton bv publishing the same with
the summons in this action for six weeks j
in the Horry Herald, and by mailing
copies of the same with copies of the
said summons to the summons to the ^
said absent defendants at Barnesville, M
C, with prepaid postage thereon, T
[Seal] W L Bryan
Dated Feb. l<Uh, 1913 C C C P qi
Mortgagee's Sale. "
Under and by virtue of a Sale a
and chattel mortgage executed andde- cc
11 vpred by W M WilsoD to George J Hoi- of
lidav, and dated the 24th day of Sep- ^
tember A I) 1912, and by virtue of other Qf
liens now held ny said Holltday; 1 have
seized and will sell to the highest bidder v*
for cash before the court houte door at cc
Conway, S. C., during legal hours of tb
sale on salesduy in April, next, lt being pi
the 7th day of said month, all and singu- m
lar the following decribed personal property
to wit: Two Oak Bed Boom Sets,
three pieces each; Two S ds Blue Steel
Bed Springs; Two Mattresses, Six Oak
Chairs, Three Rockers, Pour Rugs Value T<
$5.00* Two Rugs Value $5.50, Art Square
Value $15.00, One No. 8 Cook Stove; th
One Kitchen Safe, One Oak Table, One ?u
Watch, Value $15,00. and other articles a (
Dated March 12th, 1913 I pi
John II McCaske),
^4gent of Mortgagee i J"
<-H
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT THE SAME TIME ?
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's I
Antiseptic Healing OIL An Antiseptic I
Surgical Dressing discovered by an I
Old R.R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood E
Poisoning. P
Thousands of families know it already, I
and a trial will convince you that DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the moat wonderful remedy ever fl
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, J
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, n
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and j
all wounda and external diseases whether B
slight or eerious. Continually people are B
finding new uses for this famous old sr
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mean it. 25c, 50c, $1.00 oa
That ia UAXATIVR BROHO QUINIK8 *
cry box. Cares a Cold in One Day, 25c. A c
*. w'\ ... ? ?*'/ jh* V"" .?>& ^ .'S
; ~
*36f V V, ' '^ ^w- .' '. w i; U*%"f
^J^??
~ 1 1 '--~^ rr.
I Put the Load Wf
I F you are to m
wSLlJ time and opp
IwfiJSnr have efficient
iir?? ^?u ^ave en
I 7Y Nr work without \
energy at wood-sawing, v
stone-turning and the lik<
gine to furnish power fo
i time, and with far less effc
I the stock watered, the tc
one-tenth the expense of
load where it belongs. I
IHC OH and
It is the cheapest engin
it costs less per year of
1 U is so powerful that it
H per cent or more above :
w Perfect combustion make:
9 I H C oil and gas engi
9 gasoline, naphtha, kerosei
9 Sizes are 1 to 50-horse pc
in every approved style;
9 portable, stationary, ski<
9 water-cooled. Sawing, p
|jj fits, etc. I H C oil tractor
ing, etc., 12 to 60-horse i
9 See this engine at the
|| place of business and lea
S3 you. Or write for catalo
H
I International Harvester
B Uncorpori
S Columbia
Notice, 1^
I forbid anyone of giving Robert (4
Pard. a colored boy about 15 years J
Id, any shelter, work or anything j?
o eat. He weighs about 150 8
ounds and has a scar on bis left
rist. He is about 5 feet and 10 g
iches high, slim ouilt. G. A, Ra- J
on, Cool Spring, S. C. Adv. 3li, 8
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 1
County of Horry. ?
Court of Common Picas. g
C. W. Lassiter, Plaintiff J
vs. 3
N Jenrette, Bank of Loris and 1
Conway Savings Bank, defendants, a
OPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (
Complaint Served *
o the Defendants Above Named: 1
You are hereby summoned and re- fl|
uired to answer the complaint in V
lis action, of which a copy is hereith
served upon.you, and to serve
copy of your answer to the said
>m plaint on the subscriber at his Tt
Fice at Conway, S. C , within
renty days after the service here;
exclusive of the day of such scree;
and if you fail to answer the
* ?1 ~ i ? a. ?f * 1 ua 4 X arv% A a j /i i ^
IUJ pi a I U b WlllUlli VUC 11UJC Ikiui CSUIU, (J _
te plaintiff in this action will apy
to the Court for the relief de- <
anded in the comolaint.
Dated January 31st, A. D, 1913, T>
H. H. Woodward,
Plaintiff's Attorney. jJm
) J N Jenrette, Absent Defendant: Ve<
Take notice thit the complaint in y0i
e foregoing 9tated action, and the sui
m none of which the foregoing is wii
copy were filled in the office of the h01
lerk of the Court of Common Plea 80r
Conway, S. C., on the 3rd day of
sbruary A. D. 1913 * J
?. Bryan, H H Woodward, coi
C. C. C. P. Plalntill's Attorney, i
: w,
LUNG biSEASEl
"After four in our family had died am
of consumption 1 was taken with Co|
a frightful cough and lung trouble. cic
but my life was saved ana I gained Coi
87 pounds through using Jar
DR. KING'S w.
NEW
DISCOVERY ~
W. It. Patterson, Wellington, Tex. r
JtRICE 50c and It.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS I
in, wan?ini mi :?nwy
When you want a nice straw hat, Wr
11 on Richardson Cypress Lumber
Shingle Co., at Bucksport, S. C , Abi
>* Yo
' . ... , 11 '. il
Vf?'7*.;.->> ",* T^'v v ?r
W W OT ^ M
flf -'JB*. r ^
>> fl jH'*' A
-
I j
lere It Belongs |, J
iake the most of your
ortunities, you must.
tools to work with. j|
ough hard, tiresome ||
vasting your time and \f
fater-pumping, grind- fv
2. Use an I HC enr
such work. In less
?rt, the wood is sawed, if;
>ols sharpened, all at |? .
? i i 11 Ss
nana worn. jl-ui me ras i
$uy and use an ^
Gas Engine I J
e you can buy because ||
service than others.
will carry a load ten H
its rated horse power. ^
3 it economical. ||
nes operate on gas,
ne, distillate, alcohol. 1$ '
>wer. They are built ^
vertical, horizontal, ?|
ided, air-cooled, and gs | m
umping, spraying out- n '
s for plowing, thresh- || I
)o\ver. M
i I H C local dealer's jj| |HI
rn what it will do for ||
gues.
Company of Americj^fl|^^|
io Ti? mr iirti rr gf m m rr>mi mm
A WARNING ! g ?
WE would like to say to the P
people of Conway th?.t we tre P \ d
position to furnish you with the P I
freshest and nicest P l 1
BEEF,
HAMS.
SAUSAGE,
SALT MEATS,
BREAKFAST BACON. >
STAPLE ANI) FANCY GROCE ? ^
KIES, |
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. |
Be sure to give us a trial order C i
Everything delivered at your P I
door. M I
WOODWARD BROTIiWJST. vM , I
Phone 35. P I
- ' !
IE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Horry I
Court. of Common Pleas. I
Emma J, 7/olmes and SallleS, Par- I
ker Plaintiffs
vs I
L. Williamson. G. F. Witllflmrnn. w
ind M V Holirea, Defendants. I
:,'OPY BCMMON3 EOH RELIEF
Complaint Served U
the Defenda its Abovo Named:
You are herc-y summoned and H
red to complaint in
Jon, of which a copy is herewith
1 upon you, and to serve a copy ? I
ur anwsor 10 the said complaint on
Dscriber at his office at Conway, S. 0., W I
:hin twenty days after the service
roof; exolu ive; of the day of such
vice; and if you fail to anwser the
nplnint within the time aforesaid, the
I'ntifl In thh action will ?pply to the
urt for tho relief demanded In the
nplnint,
)itod Janmry 25th, A D /013, V
, L. Bryan. II, if. Woodward, V
t^. C. (J, P Plaint ill l rney. m
To G F, W ib nn-cn and M, V.i llol- 1
?, AbS(jtlt ?)e?nda?.t9. A I
["AivE NO I ICE:-! hat the complaint 1
Lho forejzoirg stated action, and the '
nmoT)8 of which the forearoinff is a
iy, were tiled in the, ofllce ot the
;rk of the Court of Common Pleas, at
nway, S, 0, on tiie 27th day of ?
lunry A. D. 1013:
Attest:
I.*, Brvnn II. H, Woodward,
0. C. C. P* Plaintiffs Attorney.
I MDOKMAN
Conveyancer, Notary Public.
ites Title?, Mortgages, Wills, In* jfl
corporates Companies.
stracting and Copying done.
J