The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 29, 1914, Image 4
PSomi <$br*tia.
CONWAY, S. C.
HT H.WOODWAK D
filtered at the Post Office at Conwa;
S. C., as second class mail matter.
Published Every Thursday Morninj
by Conway Publishing Co.
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*
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Make all Checks or Drafts payable
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Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~ 29,~ 1914.
Fire will purify but it will also destroy.
Nothing but slander ever passes the
tongue of some men.
*
The worst man in the community
is entitled to his due.
' * *
The intelicent voter is the safe
guard. ^ * v 1
?
The b^st man who ever lived in this
world had a few enemies.
?*?*->
Some'Yften are good employers When
it comes to paying for'it.
*
* ?*
Useful labor is the most satisfactory
kind of rest. '
* * *
Did a man ever get tired of loafing?
* *
W *
Plans are easy to make. It is the
^execution that 16 hard.
*. * #
Take away the power of knocking
torn some men and they would lose
the power of speech.
* *
Some men are born to follow one
thing and some another. But each
one has some purpose in existence.
* * *
No man can succeed in any calling
in this life without applying himself
himself closely to his work.
Live the very best life that you may
and still there is somebody to find
something against you.
*
* * * *
I .. V ; *5 \'
Plenty of corn, potatoes and live
stock next year will be best for this
southern country.
*<*
Men who were not prepared for the
\ i .
hard times brought on by the war
will have to stand the consequences.
* *
The circus is not the only thing at
which people throw away money that
might be better spent.
* *
The best movement ever started in
this world for the betterment of the
human race met with some opposition.
Even the churches come in for theii;
full shares of the knocking that is
constantly going on among a certain
class of dissatisfied souls.
+ * V '
The farmer'*rt?o has been raising
plenty of'supplies at home is in poaftion
to laugh, as the hard times
t .. .v, i i
brought about by the war.
? . ... .. t . ;t ... ,
There will be a separate ballot box
at the election on November 3rd for
aach of the amendments proposed to
the constitution of this State. Head
the notice of election before casting
your votes.
t? .. ? ?*%!.*? I ? t
FLORENCE INDUSTRIAL*'
- DOING GOOD WORK
m _
Y Shows What is Being Done in This
State Institution for Boys.
The Industrial School Board held
? a meeting at Florence Wednesday
_ night and received the report of Superintendent
Johns. The report was
: very gratifying and State Superintendent
Swearingen, discussing the institution
after an inspection, said that
] he had never before been quite satis'
fied but that is delighted now, and re
alizes that Mr. Johns is doing a really
wonderful work.
The chair factory, which was in.
stalled with the double intention of
! teaching the boys a trade and realiz:
ing some profits for the institution,
has been caught up in the maelstrom
of war. The material that was used
i came from Germany. Very little of it
' can be had in this country?German
1 /~w I ^ 1? ' ? > ...I... i ? '
itwi xv.i iiniMii^ wuat is Known us
willow chairs. The institution had
large orders for the output but could
not get the material to work with,
and had to change to the common
wooden and split bottom chair, the
material for which can be had in this
country, Their plant is complete and
efficient and the boys were tearing
the work well.
Another institution that is doing
good work is the laundry. The boy.c
are learning that business as well as
tailoring and farming and stock raising.
The school has some of the finest
hogs to be seen in the State. The
school will have enough meat, with
no misfortune overtaking it, to supply
plenty for the table. There are now
over 200 boys packed in the three
small building on the grounds.
Another feature of stock raising
that is under way mainly for the sake
of the boys is the raising of a number
of puppies. Each little pup has about
a dozen nurses all his own, and the
boys are as careful and kind to the
dogs as a little girl is to her new doll.
The grounds about the place are
being put in good condition and beauf
Kif /lr. ^ ? ? ?
mhvu j i uaw? aim ici rates.
The boys have a splendid athletic
field and enjoy games of baseball and
footballwith the Florence school boys
The boys now wear their neat olive
.dr$b cadet uniforms and are begin,
ning to drill well. They have a fine
band in good shape for giving entertainments
and ai*c very proud of it.
The school needs very badly more
room for barracks for the boys; they
are sleeping on t^o-story cots to get
them all in, and they are packed in
the dormitories. It . also needs more
facilities for industrial training. It
is hoped that the legislature can see
its way to making some appropriation
along these lines. .
The members of the board returned ]
to their homes but Mr. Swearingen i
stopped over to visit some of the !
schools of the county which are so j
highly spoken of by every one who 1
sqjes them, and in company with <
County Superintendent A. tt. Ga&que 5
and Harwell M. Ayer visited fliose in !
Jeffreys arid Tanfe Bay Townships and '
Mr. Swearingen was delighted with i
the schools and the work of the teachers
and pupils.
Lepraphobla.
The horror of lepers Is a religious
horror. The Scriptural writers were
not good at diagnosing diseases, and
their accounts mix up leprosy with
several other ailments that are highly
infectious. Leprosy is not nearly so
fatal as tuberculosis, and it is not so
easily "catching." In fact, some doctors
and nurses of lepers, who have
attended them for years hold that it
is not spread at all by contact. The
terror still Inspired by the tracfttions
of the disease Doctor Rucker of the
federal surgeon general's office properly
dubs lepraphobla. At the meeting
of the American Medical association
in Atlantic City he denounced the
inhuman treatment of lepers and pro1
posed the founding of a federal leprosarium.
Art of Galling.
Shifting canvas so as to utilize the
blow of the wind for driving ships
upon the water is one of the very
earliest of the arts through which
man has continued to utilize the |
rorces of nature. When steam power
came Into use the sailing craft was
at the very highest stage of its development.
The stately four-master,
spreading a score of sheetB to the
wind, was queen of the waters a century
ago. With the multiplication of
steam-driven ships and, within the
last decade or so, the amazing substitution
of the Internal combustion
gasoline, engines for sails upon vessels
of the small-tonnage class raises
the query as to whether the sailor's
craftsmanship is not soon to be numbered
among the lost arts. It begins
to look as though the sailing ship and
the horse might go out together.
j
No. 666
This is a prescription prepared especially
(or MALARIA ?r CHILLS * FEVER.
Five or six doses wilt break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It arts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c '
GEKTIEMEN OF THE JURY
LIST OF PETIT JURY FOR THE
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NOVEMBER 2nd, 1914.
1. W. W. Roberts,
2. Claud M. Boyd,
3. H. Albert Gerrald,
4. Charlie Dozier,
5. W. H. King, ,
6. Ed. D. Huggins,
7. M. N. Blanton,
8. H. L. Marlow,
9. S. W. Vereen,
10. W. Frank Johnson,
11. W. h. Hucks,
12. C. A. Hickman,
13. J. D. Shelly,
14. S. S. Stevens,
15. Whit W. Shelly,
16. W. T. Watson.
17. Hugh J. Johnson,
18. D. H. Patrick,
19. John C. Graham,
20. C. N. Causey,
21. L. R. Duncan,
22. Wade Cannon,
23. W. V. Best,
24. W. H. Oliver,
25. Geo. W. Hardee,
20. C. S. Lee,
27. Alex T. Martin,
28. S. G. Booth,
29. LeRoy Prince,
30. W. Boyd Jones,
31. R. S. John sort,
32. D. M. Lupo,
33. J. B. Page,
34. W. E. Tyler,
35. W. A. Suggs,
30. J. K. Strickland.
Notice of Discharge.
The undersigned Zebedee Williamson,
Guardian of William Bright Williamson,
will apply to the Judge of
Probate of Horry County, at his office
at Conway, S. C., at 11 o'clock a.
m., on the 19th day of November A.
n 101 * c ' '* 1
xvxt, iur a nnai cuscnarge as such
guardian. Zebedee Williamson,
Guardian of William Bright
Williamson, dec.d'
td ?pd. ..."
mam
SUMMONS FOR RBXIKF\
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, :
County of Horry, { ' ^
H. F. Barfield, Plaintiff,
. vs.
Mary Reaves, Charity Stackhouse,
Renda Montigue, Daniel Ifoung.,
Rosa Young, Arthur Young, Bessie
Young, Luke Young, Gary 'Young,
Willie Young, Ajjie 'Nava Young,
Stephen Flpyd, Lola. Lev?i?>ftJames
Floyd, Rosetta : Watson, Deana
Floyd, Lee Floyd,' Rufus hFlpyd,
Mary Floyd, John Floyd, .-Williattt
Floyd, Eva Floyd, Luke Floyd, Luther
Floyd, Martha Floyd, and Redin
Floyd, Defendant^.
To Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the .complaint in this*
action which has beep filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of' Cojpmon
Pleas for the s&id County, land to
serve a copy of your answer fed the
said eomplatnt' on the subscriber At;
his office at Conway, S. C.t , within
twenty days after service heredf, exclusive,
of the day of such * service;
a n i) i f vaii foil aI? - *?
*?m w answer Hi? CO IIIptaiHt
within the time aforerjaid, the
plaintiff ip this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint. , , ,
October 1st, A. D., 1913.
H. H.' WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.'
To Redin Floyd,?Absent Defendant:
Take notice 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 Court of Common Pleas for
Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on
the 1st day of October, A. D., 1913.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. Bryan, <L. S.)
C. C. C.P.
SUMMONS.
Court of Probate.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Ex Parte:
Drake-Inness-Green Shoe Co., a Cor
Poration, in Re Estate of Isaac
B. Parker, Deceased.
To O. B. Parker, Docia Parker Burroughs,
M. B. Cox, Joseph Cabott
Parker, Edna M. Parker, Minnie E.
Royals, John Parker Reaves* heirs
at law of Isaac B. Parker, deceased.
You are hereby required to appear
at the Court of Probate to be holden
at my office in the Court House, for
Horry County on the 2nd day of November
A. D., 1914, to show cause, if
any you can, why the proceeds of sale
of the real estate of Isaac B. Parker,
deceased, sold by me should not he
paid over to Conway Savings Bank,
the duly qualified administrator of the
JIT ^ ^
said isaac n. rarker, to be applied by
it to the payment of the debts of the
said Isaac B. Parker.
Given under my hand and seal this
6th day of October, A. D., 1914*
J. S. VAUGHT,
Probate Judge of Horry Co.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To Minie E. Royals and O. B. Parker/
..Absent Defendants:
Take notice that the petition. of
Drake-Inness-Green Shoe Co., praying
that the proceeds of the sale of
real estate of Isaac B. Parker, sold
by me, be paid over to the Conway
Savings Bank, administrator of the
said Isaac B. Parker, for the payment
of debts, was filed in the office of J.
S. Vaught, Judge of Probate forHor-'
ry County, in said State on the 6th
day of October, A. D. 1914.
(L. S.) J. S. VAUGflT,'
Judge of Pto'bfcte.'
H. H. WOODWARD, * !
Attorney for Petitioner.
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STATEMENT
of the condition of the Bank of Loris,
lorn tnH of I m<ic O P _ i ii? _?? < J
-v/. in, v., ai me ciusc OI 1
business October 21st, 1914. * *
RESOURCES ]
Loans and Discounts 44,873.94 J
Overdrafts 121.51 I
Furniture and Fixtures 2,236.70 1
Banking House 2,000.00
Other Real Estate Owned 14,802.7^
Due from Banks and Bankers 1,301.51 1
Currency 835.00 *
Gold "i; 10.00 (
Silver and Other Minor Coin 379.68 *
Creeks and Cash Items 116.69 *
Other Resources, viz: Transit 393.59 ^
Total $67,071.35 J
' 9 I
LIABILITIES 1
Capital Stock paid in ' $10,000.00 ^
Surplus Fund 2,500.00
Undivided Profits, less Current t
Expenses and Taxes Paid . 1,900.87 ^
Due to Banks and Bankers 37.26
Individual Deposits Subject to
. Check . 25,730.77
Savings Deposits . 44.64
Time Certificates of Deposits 7,679.44
Cashier's Checks 118.37
Notes and Bills Rediscounted 4,060.00
Bills Payable, including Certificates
for Money Borrowed 15,000.00
< li' ' 67.071.35
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry,
Before me came D. K. McDuffie,
Cashier t>f the abovev named bank,' who .
being duly sworn, says that the above i
ang xoregoipp: statement is a true con- 2
dition of imid bank, as i?hown by the 2
books of said bank. ... 5
t), W. .WtPuffie, 2
Swofn. to'before irte thife 27th day 2
of October, 1914. 2
G. D, McQueen, 2
Norary Public S. C. 2
Correct Attest: 2
P. S; Cooper, 2
P. C. Prince, * # g
Dan W. Hardwick, g
Directors. g
g
STATEMENT , J
?t
of the condition of the Conway Sav- '
infcs Bank, located at Conway, S. C? ?
at the close of business Oct. 21st, 1914 ^
RESOURCES 4
Loans and Discounts 76,444.70 4
Furniture and Fixtures 300.00 4
Other Real Estate Owned 440.00 4
Due from Banks & Bankers 12,902.64 E
Currency 2,750.00 5
Silver and other Minor Coin .96 E
Interest Paid 520.38 E
6
. Total $93,358.68 5
5
LIABILITIES jj
Capital Stock Paid In 10,000.00 5
Surplus Fund 2,000.00 J
Savings Deposits 63,887.69 J
Time Certificates of Deposit 17,470.99 ^
Total $93,358.68 J
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ?
County of Horry, '
Before me came J. Mc. Martin, /
cashier of the above named bank, who '
being duly sworn, says that the above '
and foregoing statement is a true con- '
dition of said bank, as shown by the ?
books of said bank. L
J. Mc. Martin, '
Sworn to before me this 27th day of L
October 1914. '
R. T. Booth, o
Notary Public S. C, ?
Correct Attest: *
Robt. B. Scarborough, J;
Hal. L. Buck, ?
W. A. Freeman, j:
Directors. jj
8
9
NOTICE ! 9
9
The County Farmers' Union will jj
meet at the Elborado School House g
on Saturday, Nov.7th, at 3 o'clock. 9
AH locals are requested to be present. 9
Secretary. 1
Invigorating to tho Palo aad Sickly .
The Old Standard general ctrengthentnar tonic, n
GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drivea out '
hlalaria .enrich** the blood .and build* upthc aya*
ten. A true tonic. For adulta and children. 50c 1 r
|
i who thinks he I
ij5 the man Withou
encXieb the Knocker from Ms da
> cannot hear opportunity v
i ,< ' t 5-? h i
i mane# In the bonk
*r Opportunity. Come
C nw
/iiiiiuiiiiiiiHMiiiniiiiHHiiiinniiiiiHimiiHiiMiinmiiiHiiiiimimmu'nyTfnTlTnf
El CCIT INTEREST Ml 01 Tl
aiKow to ymak
, wwix Xjxy '
money now ? you'll TMEI
our money in the Bajnk a
elf and slart saving, Sy
>tYt counl. Tl\e final scoi
i splendid start if the f
so Ran T +t?R?
<AVETHEMONEY?WE HAVET1
Jj KKlStik
uirno v urnmiiun
WILH5 a iinunnnii
TAX NOTICE.
The Hooks will be open for colecton
of taxes for fiscal year 1914, from
October 15th to Dec. 31, without penilty.
Payable during January with
I per cent penalty, 1 per cent addition
il, and 5 per cent additional for
March, making a total of 7 per cent
penalty from the 1st to 15th of March
Regular Tax Levy.
The regular tax levy on all taxable
iroperty in the County is as follows:
State Tax .: .' 6 mills
Ordinary County " '
Constitutional School tax ..3 "
General County Roads and
Bridges ..3
Court House and Jail Bonds.. % "
tc-Indexing Records-...... "
5ast Indebtedness 4 "
Township Roads and
Bridges 2
Total ...171/* "
An additional levy to pay special
axe6 voted for school purposes in cerain
school (districts is as follows:
No. mills
1. Port Harrelson < * " 2
2. Evergreen 4
3. Dog Bluff ? 3
5. Sandy Plain 3
6. Athens 4
7. Green SCa 8
9. Little River ? . i 4
1. Socastee ' 8
1. Withers 3
3. fpntorinru ^
? * J . , t "*
5. Haw Branch 5
6. Piney Grove " 4
7. Wanamaker 8
8. Loris { * 8
9. Burroughs ,"r 7
!0. Mt. Olive f '8
11. 'White Oak. ' 3
!2. Burcol *- 4
!3. Good Hope ' 3
'A. Cedar GroVe ' . 3
?, Qurtey; ; !' 3
161 Cool Spring 2
!7. ;*fcion ' ! " 4
18. Chapel Hill " ' 4
>9. Powell "4
10. Princeville 4
12. Hickory Grove 2
13. Finklea ' 4
14. Oak Grove " r 4
16.. ..Grassy Bav J 8
18. Hickory Hill ' * ; ' " 3
19. Simpson Creek ' ' 4
11. Daisy 4
!3 Hulls Island 4
5. Tilly Swamp ' 3
16. Zepar r 7
17. Re Hill * " 8
18. Eight Mile ' '' " 2
19. Red Bluff 3
>0. Floyds ' 16
>1. Floyds X Roads ' 4
?2. Popular Hill ' 3
>3. Allen * " 2
?6. Sanford * 3
>7. Sweet Home " 5
>9. High Point * 5
10 Muster Shed ' 3
11. Wampee * 4
12. Savannah BlufF r 3
13. Rehoboah ~ r *'' 3
6. Camp Swamp. " 3
7. Mt. Pisgah v f 4
8. Homewood " '"" ' ' 4
9. Maple ^
0. Poplar . f g
1. Shell " ' 4
2. Leon ' 3
3. Mt. Hermon " 3
4. Four Mile * " 4
5. Virgo ' 2
6. Toddville ,f " ' 5
7. Strawfield ' " 3
8. Ebenezer * 5
9. Bucksport ^
0. Spring Branch r " 8
1. Salem "* " " 0
2. Mill Swamp ' v w 3
3. Red Hill ^ " " 4
3. Watts 1 4
8. Cedar Creek. * ' 4
7. Feathery Bay r fl
8. Waccamaw " T " 4
9. Sevan Mile 4
0. Pauley " \ 2
1. Pleasant Hill * n 2
2. Vaughts 4
4. Oak Grove ' ' * 8
5. Twelve Mile " ' " 2
7. Carolina- \ 8
8. Kingston * 2
9. Aynor v 4
01. Pleasant Grove 4
School House Bond Tax.
An additional levy, in School Dis- ?
Nos. 19 and 80 of two mills, and
"? District No. 61, of four mills is1
*nde to pav interest on the School
louse Bonds, and to create a Sinking
lias no chance 11
t iroiKS i>i (he f I
or, stuffti hi scars with 1 fl
men site bocs summon? 1 H
? ' Herbert Kaufman. Jj ^
has Hie latch- II
in an> talK it over. |W
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllDliiiiiliiabil Slorl a llM
I 2&ante I ?
IV
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juxnrld, I I
ID i\ worse letter on r
liltlc aia time. : JH
/\3tein?*tic Saviny. <*fIV
re makes no ; \
inish proves you 11
?/?r KAUFMAN.
HE BAH K I iJj
ga53EE?5SS3^^ ~ M 1
% account
] IklB
Mil
Shaving, Hair CutS
ting, Shampoingfl
Massaging, Etc. fl
Rasors SharpenpM
Satisfaction Guaranteed.II
Your Patronage Solicitcifl
HI) HUH HUfl
I. V. COOK, PrflS
In rear Norton Drug CojH
.Fund for their final settlement. ^H|
Capitation Tax. V]
A Poll Tax of One Dollar for Scho^HI
Purposes is levied upon every' maWjl
citizen between the ages of 21 w<i
years, able to earn a living,
Confederate Veterans over 50 years!
age.
" Capitation Dog Tax
A capitation tax of One Dollarja^^^
levied upon each Dog in the county.^^H
Road Tax
A'capitation Road Tax of $2.50
levied upon every citizen betwcettV^^H
ages of 21 and 50 years who is
to Road Duty.
Fishery Stamps. I
Fishery St^thps may be obUii^^H
from the' Treasurer's Office at
time! Perabns ordering by mail
please inclose postage. VI
Treasurer's Itinerary. vV I
The Treasurer -Will attend the,
lowing places, on the days and h\/W^B
named for the purpose of collect^^Hj
, II
Bayboro, Tuesday, Dec. 1st., 10 td^^H|
a. m.
Green Sea. Wednesday, Dec. 2nd, $]^BI
a. m.
Strouds Store, Wednesday, Dec,* 2^^l|
2 to 3 p. m.
Spring Branch (Hammonds' Stoil EJ
Thursday, Dec. 3rd, 10 to 12 a.
Floyds School House, Thursday
3rd, 2 to 4 p. m. V
Hinson & Wards' Store, Friday
4th, 9 to 12 a. m. ) ^H|
Rehobth, (Martins' Store) Friday
4th, 3 to 4 p. m. j
Conway, Saturday December 5th.
Sanford, Monday Dec. 7th, 9 to 11 rll
Loris, Monday Dec. 7th,.12 to .4 p \a|
Little River, Tuesday Dec. 8ui, 9\*
Wampee, Tuesday, Dec. 8th, 2 to 3 P^^l
Aynor, Wednesday, December 9th,
to 12 a. m. I II
Galivants Ferry, Wednesday, Dec.
2 to 3 p. m. I I
JOHN HOLT,
Treasurer Horry Coun^V>H|l
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the
vested in the undersigned cxoc.^l E
of the last will and testament)
Betsey Jane Bryant, Dec'd; notice II
hereby given that I will offer forifc^^H
at public auction beginning ,jjJ I
o'clock on salesday in November
it being the second day of said m 'I I
at the site of the property in the
of Conway, S. C.,?All and singfl I
that certain tract of land knowi^^^^J
the Betsey Jane Bryant place, sitB^^H
fft 4>Vt A ?A LI A. ?
... wto aom town, divided into
lots, numbered from one to eighl^^^H
shown by the plat thereof maoe^^BB
W. C. Pitts, Civil Engineer,
October 8th, 1914. .
Said plat will be exhibited an^^^H|
cation of each lot shown on da^^^^J
. Terms of sale CASH. Purcha&^^^H
pay for papers. . "B I
R. J. Cochran, Executor
Betsey Jane Bryant, Be<B I
John H. McCaskill,
Agent - - I
Conway, S. C., Oct. 20th,
HQ