The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 19, 1914, Image 4
4 A 'Ita*. ' " jv '( l n' * *'
?he Ifottg ficr*W,
CONWAY, S. C. j
H.iTVoonwARb
Entered at the Post Office at Conway
S. C., as second class mail matter.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
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I - . 4 ;. '
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' ' 1 1 1 L
-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER; 19, 1911
^ / ? /
Put off is a bad master.
Good news pevcr could travel half
as fast as bad.
4 V '*
* * .* *
There will be rest for the weary,
yes* perhaps after the European war
* *
< > # ? J ""*< > V" ..S. ?
) | \ ' .j T / , t t
Get ready now to plant the potatoes
and the corn. No cotton next year.
i l1 f \ ? . * * ' , | ,
l. Haridfe the situation now ahd stand
/
the brunt of the hard times now..
* ' > ' , . "
. <* * * %
t ' Work ..well done brings a satisfaction
that no idler ever fcltl
. * it a . .. > '
' ?./*' * *
The European war may last several
years. But why worry ? j
?v a * > ?f?7 ' * '
* * * *
1 if , Y ! ' J i
The telephone was invented to help
the lovd-sick swain just as much as
the overworked business man.
? #
it you happen to think that it is
? easy to borrow money just now, go
^>ut and try and you will see.
* *
So far it lias been a season of mild
weather the best ever for harvesting
the crops.
* * * #
A fat hog will be worth more than
a bale of cotton the first thing you
know.
r > '
It is more important to get good
roads than it is to be everlastingly
talking about them.
? ? *
Do more and say less is the better
*1
plan to adopt toward remedying the
cotton situation. \
* * * *
The European war has run several |
people crazy and will no doubt put a
V r ' * r r V v' I ^ < / : /. I {
lot more on the bum before it is over.
* * * * . r
Here is to the great army of men
and women in the world who say they
were born tired.
* * *
It is the rankest kind of foolishness
for a poor man to try to own an an
tomobile..
* * * *
The pleasure that a poor man gets
out of a automobile is the dearest
pleasure that ever a poor man had.
? *
Some men will lose a whole day of
time in trying to chase a one cent
piece into a corner.
* * *
Mental labor is just as hard as labor
with the hands, but you cannot
make the latter kind believe it.
i
* I
Just a little thought taken at thei
right time will often gave days and
even years of trouble.
* * *
. Women may wear less clothes than
' v. ,they formerly did owing to the styles,
'' but you can prove by most any man
you meet that it costs more than it
Uf od to just the same. < t
?? ?^?? __ _ . - * ?>
i f r i M i J * * 9 4 f ' 7 j *
i \ ' M )
v .4 % | V ., y I; , , v j 1 [ , 1 J
...v '..-?' I?-I
Perhaps the war will take in the entire
world before it is done with. But
the best way to do is to just let her
come, and don't .worry.
* * *
Some people have not yet learned
the necessity of curtailing. The war
situation will learn a few before we
are over with it.
* * *
Passing a law for state bonds to
buy up the cotton crop is lik^ the boy
who ate the extra piece of apple that
he did not want just to keep it from
spoiling.
* * * *
It is better to live a life of strict
obedience to the laws than to live a
life of crime, and while everybody
knows this, still the jails and the penitentiaries
are full.
* * * *
To listen at some men talk you
would think they are always looking:
for trouble, yet they are ready to run
when trouble really apears.
* * + *
Just the right amount of a good (
thing is very satisfactory, an overplus
makes a nuisance of the best thing in
the world.
* * *
A wise man once said that two class
es of men purchased automobiles. The
I
one kind was a rich man, the other was
a fool.
* * * * (
Some fool said that it was cheaper
to keep an automobile than a horse
for a horse would eat his head off
while the machine would not cat at all
+ * * *
Why lose a hundred dollars worth
of time in trying to collect a one dol- 1
lar debt? Better let the debtor have
it. 1
i : i
* * * *
Even foolish levity has its purpose
in the life of every day. It can at
least relieve the mind from a too constant
study of the problems of life.
* * * *
There may be no market for cotton j
next year no more than there is this |
year. But raise plenty of things to
| eat and whv should we worry?
: ' < " . - i
* * * *
The countries of Europe were entire
ly too ready to rush into war. This
; - ' . . , i '
i proves that the reasons they give for
it are not the real ones, and the war
had been planned for years past.
j .**?*.
There is a use for almost everyJ
.
thing in the world no matter how insignificant
it may look. The farmer
knows how to save the egg shells and
feed them back to the hens to help
make the egg shells again.
* * * ?
While experts on the cotton situation
are trying to convince the ladies
that they ought to wear cotton goods
it would be just as well to impress it
on them that they can also wear more
poods in the same garment.
* * * *
Perhaps at last we will forget the
words we have always seen on almost
everything, toy or smalll article we
purchased: "Made in Germany." If
the war continues there will be many
coffins bearing that inscription before
it is over.
* * +
Most men have discovered sooner
or later that they cannot remain at
ease through this world and accomplish
anything. If you do anything
that amounts to much, there will be
something on your docket all of the |
time.
It is a pleasure to rest when you
are tired and ought to be a pleasure
to work when you are rested, but it
is not so with many people you know.
The man who accomplishes much in
the world as compared to tV?#? tim? v?r.
has for it just goes to work and works
until he is tired. Then he will rest,
and as soon as he has rested he goes
to work again. Tn this way there is
no telling how long he can hold out.
But there arc plenty of people you
know who have never been able to tell
when they arc tired from work, and
if they are resting, they never know
when they are rested. When they
quit work they never know when to
take hold again, and they are just as
likely to remain idle as they are to go
to work.
m m *
How To Qlvo Quint** To Chlldro*.
FRBRILINK is the trade-mark name given to an
mproved Quinine. It is a Tasteless 8yrup. pleas.nt
to take and does not disturb the stomach,
lilldrra take it ana never know It Is Quinine,
'so especially adapted to adulta who cannot
ke ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
use nervouercsn norringlr.f in the head. Try
the next time you need Quinine for any pur
?^se. Ark for 2 ounce original package. Th?
' V PKBRILINIt Is blown in bott'e. & cents.
SI ' i I j
uiURjTfU w
4 1 < i ? 1 ' % f |
A I < -- a' I ^ q *f
" ? ' L1 1 . 1
WHY SHOULD LIGHT COME
FROM THE LEFT SJI>K?
The well know fact that, when using
the eyes for any near work the illumination
should come from the left
side rather than the right is often disregarded.
Let any one who considers
the matter of little importance once
demonstrate to himself th^ difference
and he will never forget it. Take a
pencil and paper and try to write
while in such a position that the light
will fall from the right side. The
shadow of the hand or pencil or both
is thrown on the paper in such a way
as partly to cover the characters one
is making. This necessitates a closer
viewpoint and a conscious strain 011
the eyes. Now let the position of the
writer be reversed so that the light
falls on the work from the left side.
He will notice that the shadows fall
away from the work he is doing and
1 _ 1 * - ?
leaves me neiu unoDscured. In making
the change he cannot help but notice
the feeling of ease that immediately
is experienced by the eyes. This
fact should be remembered in planning
schoolrooms, workrooms, oflices
any any places where steady close
work is to be performed.
* a * *
THE QUACKS HOROSCOPE
"If there were anything in astrology,"
says the Journal of the American
Medical Association, "vfle should
have something like this:
" 'October, 1914: This is a month
in which Saturn rules strongly in favor
of the public health and while
configuration prevails, it argues ill
for quacks and charlatans. The horot
scope of the medical faker presages
danger, and those that are prudent
will seek the cyclone cellar.'
"On October 7 'Professor' Samuels,
the Wichita faker, was found guilty
i
in the federal courts on eleven counts;
the maximum penalty for each count
is a fine of a thousand dollars and five
years in prison. Samuels amassed
wealth by swindling the sick and suffering
by selling a mixture of sugar,
salt and water as a cure for practically
all diseases. On Oct. 22, 1914,
Orlando Edgar Miller, lato of the Chicago
and Denver* was sentenced to a
prison in London after being convicted
of having caused the death of a woman
by administering a drug while
she was a patient in an alleged sanitarium
he conducted. Miller will be
remembered as the quack who exploited
the so-called 'International Institute
for the Treatment of Tuberculos- J
sis in Chicago. The Journal investigated
Miller and his 'institute'; showi-l
!
cw lijj me quaes s record; proved that
over 80 per cent of his victims died
under treatment and in general turned
the search-light on the scheme. On
Oct. 21, 1914, Dr. Richard C. Fowler
was arrested in Canada on a charge
of grand larceny. Fowler had been
a fugitive from justice for some years
and is said to have swindled the public
out of more than a million dollars, j
He founded the 'R. C. Fowler Medi-1
cine Company/ a mail order medical j
fraud whose president was O. B. Fow- j
ler, president and one of the founders
of the 'National League for Medical
Freedom.' Altogether, the present
month has proved a bad one for medical
fakers."
Ill I AI1IAI ' * - ?
W. (I. ulNliLtlUN HAS
LONGECTPOTATOES
SAMPLES OF THESE STRANGE
EDIBLES BROUGHT TO CONWAY
SATURDAY.
What would you think of a sweet
potato that measured more than five
feet in length? W. J. Singleton has
raised a plenty of such this year and
brought several samples of them to
me Herald last Saturday, or rather
sent them here by his son who was in
Conway for a few hourR on Saturday
evening. These should by all means
have been exhibited at the fair, but
perhaps Mr. Singleon did not know at
that time that his potato patch contained
such curiosities as these.
The samples sent to the Herald office
were objects of curiosity to all
those who saw them. Of course the
diameter of these long potatoes was
not in proportion to the length of
them, for if this had been so there
would have been more than a peck or
perhaps a half bushel of potatoes in
each individual one. The potatoes belong
to a new variety, the seed of
which Mr. Singleton sent off for and
obtained.
4 " / V I . I * (
? i i r 11?J11
N ?? n i i# Si V ??*?*- w * * v* V* ?
> f k 1 i i < f 1 14 M ; } [ \ %\ ell S t \
- >. <'' : J !> >?ji ! Pl. f ;
AVIAIOR LOSES LIFE
TO SAVE OTHERS
FRANK J. TERRELL COMES TO
GRIEF WITH AIR MACHINE
AT COUNTY FAIR.
Choosing to wreck his machine ami
risk his life rather than endanger the
lives of several hundred Chesterfield
people, Frank J. Terrel, the aviator,
met death last Thursday . afternoon
when his machine was telescoped and
crashed to earth, burying the driver
beneath the machinery.
Mr. Terrel had been makinw fliVtifc
at the county fair here this week and
was scheduled to make his last appearance
at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
He rose without mishap from
the track, which was massed with people
on either side. He rapidly rose to
a height of about 500 feet and flew,
to the edge of the town, circled and
headed back toward the fair grounds.
As he appeared in sight it was seen
that he was having trouble with his
engine.
The police had been unable to hold
back the crowd and the track, on
which he was to land, was thronged
with people. The descent of the machine
into the crowd would have
inAnni tU- _J*
iiicMiib liic ut'iiui ui many persons.
TWrel quickly made the decision
which cost him his life and made him
a hero. His engine having stopped
he gave the machine a quick twist to
the right and with the aeroplane was
hurled to the ground a few feet from
the fence, against which the big crowd
was massed. ,
leaseTsmgT
ik capital city
I
,
WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONER |
RENTS ACCOMMODATIONS
. .John L. McLaurin, State warehouse
commissioner, has leased room in the
old State dispensary building and is
prepared to store several thousand
| bales of cotton in Columbia. The
| rent will be 25 cents a month for each
halq. The weighing and grading
charge for each bale will be 5 cents.
Freight will have to be prepaid, as he
has no funds out of which to advance
freight charges. The cotton should
be consigned to the Columbia Warehouse
Transfer Co. The rental charge
covers insurance and all expenses.
Commissioner McLaurin made publie
the following letter which he had
received from Christopher. Atkinson,
secretary of the Columbia Supply Co:
"We read in yesterday morning's
paper what you had to, say with reference
to investigating the cost of
galvanized corrugated roofing, and we
feel satisfied that you would prefer
all those who contemplate building
warehouses purchasing roofing from
or through South Carolina merchants,
since they can purchase to equal advantages
and in 90 per cent of the
cases to better advantage. We would
be only too glad to be put before the
public as the Globe Iron Roofing and
Corrugating Co., of Cincinnati have,
but of course this would not be fair
to the other South Carolina merchants
| If you have no objections we would ap
preciate it if you would state through
the columns of the papers to those
who are thinking of building warehouses,
that they can purchase roofing
from any of the following concerns
to equal advantage: Lorick
Pros., Columbia; Lorick & Lowrance,
Columbia: Ruff Hanlwaro Cn Oninw
bia; Columbia Supply Co.,; BaileyLebby
Co., Charleston; Cameron &
Barkley Co., Charleston; Corolina
Portland Cement Co,, Charleston; Kaminski
Hardware Co., Georgetown;
Sumter Railway an<J Mill Supply Co.,
Sumter. In addition to the above, any
one could procure roofing from the
hardware stores in Chester, Rock
Hill, Spartanburg, Greenville, Anderson,
Greenwood, Newberry, Orange- j
burg, Benettsville and the other
towns of the State.
"Whereas, we feel certain that any
of the above named concerns would
furnish roofing at the same price as
the Globe Iron Roofing and Corrugating
Co.,?$2.64 per square, delivered
to any point in South Carolina where
the rate does not exceed 34 cents per
100 pounds a minimum car?40,000
pounds?we can only speak positively
for two concerns?the Columbia Supply
Co., Columbia,; and the Sumter
namvay and Mill supply uo., Sumter.
We have tried to put the proposition
as fairly as possible to all."
CONWAY LODGE, Np. 65, A. F. M.
There will be a tegular
communication of
Conway Ivodge No 65,
A. F. M. held Monday,
/jBUW Dec. 14th, 1914, 7:30
p. m. We have work
almost every meeting,
so please be on time. Officers to be
elected.
W. E. McCord, W. M.
Chas. Dusenbury,
Sec. Pro. Tern.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
< fan druggifct will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fail* to cure any cane of itching
1 Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days.
| The first application givea Base and Re*4 50a
I I . J; \\ V I !j' | j >
r ; j i - f v uw i).|
wi... it iO*nft?v tvJi
' r i *' f ' ; | I : ' I*
- I I. '.j) Hi 14NOTICE
OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of thp decree
and judgment of the court made by '
His Honor J. W. DoVore, Presiding
Judge, in the ease of Soenstee Joint I
Stock Company, a Corporation, Plain- l
tiff, vs Joanna Watts, Defendant, ami
dated the 12th day of November A. t>
1914, 1, the undersigned J. A. Lewis,
Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
before the Court House door at Conway,
in Horry County, and State of
South Carolina, during legal hours pf
sale, on salesday in December jiext, it 'j
being the Seventh (7th) day of said !
month, all and singular those certain
lands situate in Horry County, and de
scribed aB follows, to-wit:
All and singular that certain tract
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in Conway Township, ,County;
and State aforesaid, containing fortyfour
and one-half (44 Vb) acres, more
or less, being one-half of the James
Hickman estate, and bounded as follows:
North, the NorthWest side of
Socastee Swamp and lands of David
Rabon; East David Rabon; South by
Victoria Burroughs, beintr t.ho otVif?r
V ' # T" "O
half of James Hickman estate;
West, lands of Victoria Burroughs
and Northwest edge of
Socastee Swamo. Shapes and boundaries
more fully shown by reference
to a plat made by M. F. Sarvis, July
29th, A. D., 1908.
Terms of sale CASH. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry County.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Conway, S. C., Nov. 13, 1914.
* The Herald Office has the best *
* type in the wOrld with which to *
* print your legal blanks at any *
* time you need them. It is 10- *
* point Century, and shows up *
* good and plain. You stand in *
* your own light if you fail to *
* have your blanks' printed in *
* this latest and best face ever *
* invented for the purpose. *
********* *
p VIEWS OK OTHER PAPERS
[QS ^ ini Irs SS S?2 in* SfS in*
Glove and Union Suits.
"The very long sleeve, which is the
accepted one this autumn, is made to
fit with glove-like tightness from the
wrist almost to the floor." Thats not
n #iuvr, us a union suit, exclaims an
exchange.?Columbia Record.
Shocked.
i. j
"Roosevelt Quotes From Scripture
on Election." . Lamentations.?The
State.
Oh, Yes, Yes.
With neurly the whole world at war
we ought to be thankful we are getting
along, as well as could be expected
to.?Morning Star.
~
We Wonder Why.
* * ' 'a
By the way, the once famous Taft
smile should be in evidence once more.
?Exchange.
_ f
His Name is Mud.
A man's name may be mud, but it
isn't so with Congressman Sidney E.
Mudd, of Maryland. He gets elected
every time he runs. He was re-elected
last Tuesday and is the only Republican
representative elected in that
State.?Selected.
Cattle to Blame.
Plague take the cattle, anyhow, if
meat prices don't drop.?New York
American.
i
Maybe Not Yet.
It is rumored that Carranza will attack
the Americans at Vera Cruz, but,
although the old man isn't exactly
bright, there's no indication as yet
that he's crazy.?News and Courier.
He Looked Ahead.
President Wilson had a long head
on him when he insisted that Congress
get through the whole schedule
before adjourning. It is much harder
to undo a law that is passed than
to pass a law-with a small majority.-Florence
Times.
True of Course.
Sociologist says' working girls make
the best wives?and the worst husbands.?New
York American.
Cotton Greases Wheels.
Cotton has begun to move and the
wheels of business show some evidences
of revolving with it.?Daily Record.
Old Time Disease.
Marion is rapidly recovering from
the recent epidemic of babies?and in
the niche of time. This is no occasion
for increasing the expense account.?Marion
Star.
I
Plenty of Slush.
The readers of the newspapers in
this country might as well make up
their minds that they are not going
to get the news of this present war.
?Times and Democrat.
Bum and Boom Different.
One "live wire" in a community is
worth more than 1,000 dead ones.
Compare tip* usefulness of the man on
the job and the man on the bum. The
one booms, The other bums.?Morning
Star.
R USV MftSY
m INTERtSTIHG FACTS
ABCilT HEY TROUBLES.
IVew people realize to what extent
theirj health depends upon the condition
of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness-, makes a chemical analysis
of the patient's urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly, the other organs cannot
readily he brought back to health
and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected
or abused in any way, serious results
are sure to follow. According to
health statistics,- Bright's . disease,
which is really an advanced form of
kidney trouble, caused , nearly ten
thousand deaths in 191$, in the State
of New York alone. Therefore/it behooves
us to pay more attention to
the health of these, most important
organs.
A ? ' " -
*kn iwui nci utn Luiiipuuud mat tius
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing- influence of
this preparation, in most cases, is
soon realized according to sworn state
ments and verified testimony of those
who have used the remedy.
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish a sample
bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghampton, N. Y., enclosing ten
cents and they will gladly forward it
to vou by Parcel Post.
$1.00.?adv.
Swamp-Root is sold by every drug^f
gcst in bottles of two sizes?50c. and
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the Court made by
his Honor J, W. DeVorc, Presiding
Judge, in the case of Bank of Little
River, a Corporation, PaintifTs, YA
G- W. Mills, Elizabeth J. Mills, P. M.
Mills. P. P. Mills, G. W. Miils, Jr.,
Bank of Horry, Conway Savings Bank
G. B. Jenkins, O. J. Bell, J, L. Bell,
and R. L. Bell, Defendants, and <lated
the 1st day of October A. D. 1914, I,
the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff
of Horry County, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder bef6Btf>
the Court House door at Conway, on
Horry Cohnty, arid State of South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale, on saleday in Decemboy next,
it being the 7th day of said month, I
all and singular those, certain lands
situate in Horry County, and described
as follows,' to-N*it: ljT*J
First. All and Mngt^lri'r the .life nictate
of Elizabeth J arid Mills; in, tfo,
arid out of all that'certain tract, puree)
or piece, of land, lying and being
in Little HiVer Township, County and
State aforesaid, containing three hundred
(MOO) acres,*more or less, beginning
on a cvpress near the Mulberry
landing ford on Waecama'w River at.
Wortham's, 'lipe, thence with Wortham's
line to a stake corner in old \?ortham
Road, thence the old road to"the
head of a branch* thqnco with the
branch to the Perkins swamp, thence
Perkins Swamp to WaCcamaw River,
thence with the Weecamaw River to
the beginning.- Said tract of land
deoded to G. W. Mills,.Sr., by Alexander
IjJ Dew and Mai:y,L. Dew, and recorded
in C. C. C. P Office in Conway,I
S .0., Hook "L," page 1M8, November!
M(Jth, 1 S7.r>.' I
Second. All and singular a re-B
mainder in fee simnle after the life?
estate of Elizabeth 'fane Mills,, in, to,B
and out of all that certain tract. par-jB
eel or piece of land, lying and beinqi
in Little River Tonshin. County an<H
State aforesaid, containing
hundred (MOO) acres, more or lossJbeM
ginning on cynress near the Mul H
berry ford on War amaw River aB
Worthsm's line, thence with WorthH
?n's line to a stake corner in <>1<W
Wortham Road, thence the old roafl
to the head of a branch, thence witB
the branch to the Perkins SwamjM
Whence Perkins Swamp to Waccama1?
T>.' ' *
ruver. r.ncnce with the said Waccfft
maw River to the .beginning,
tract of land deeded to G. W. M<ilH
Sr.. by Alexander L. Dew and MaiH|
T> Dew. and recorded in' C. *' C. C. j^D
Office in Conwav, S. C.. Book
page 138. November 30th, 1875. Hj
Said land having been sold by t ^B
undersigned on salesc\ay in NovembBH
2nd, A. D., 1914, and knocked dowi ^fl
Stone Bros Comoany, the life
at the sum of Three Hundred, r iBB
and no 100 ($305.00) Dollars and t^H
remainder ot the sum of One ThoiHH
and, Six Hundred. Twenty-five and BM
100 ($1,625.00) Dollars, said St<^B
Brothers Company twiner at said pr^H
the highest bidder for the same;
notice is hereby given to all whorr^^l
may concern that this re-sole mN
here advertised, is made at the iWM
of said Stone Brothers Company. ff^B
defaulting bidder, and that said St j^E
Brothers Company will be held lit^^B
for the difference in the., price ren^^B
ed at this second sale and the apioi^^B
so bid by it, as aforesaid, should ;^^B
lands bring less at this second sal^^B
Terms of sale CASH. Purch^^B
to pay for papers.
J. A. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Horry Count^^H
R. B. SCARBOROUGH.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Conway, S. C., November 12th, 1<I I
Organised Good Will.
Who can prescribe the limit?, o I I
usefulness of the farmer's
They mirror the new time in whic^^V
live and out. of a jealous, suspuB
narrow, selfish post there arrows
order of neighborhood kindness, ^^^B
esy and good will. The Jackson
er's Club near Duluth as an
tion has bought four and a
of land near a school house, an^^^H
club which was organized prir I I
To Cure a Cold la One Da:I I
Take I.AXAT1VK HKOMO Quinine. 11 tB I
Cough ard Headache and works off
Drufgiata refund money if it faila
lu ?/ GROVE'S signature on .ach