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Cite Mont) meraltl V" > ** rs CONWAY, S. C. Entered ut the Post Office at Conway S. C., as second class mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD Published Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21 TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Copy, One Year $1.00, One Copy, Six Months 75 \ One Copy, Three Months 50 PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of one j cent per word for all words over 150. Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of Thanks, and all other reading Notices, not NEWS, taking the run of the paper, will be charged at the rate of five cents per line; and all other notices in the local columns at the rate of ton cents per line. All changes of Advertimonts must be in the oilice by Saturday noon to j Insure their appearance in the following issue. All communications must be signed by the name of the writer, not for publication, but for the protection ol this paper. Legal Notices at $1 per inch first Insertion, 50 cents each subsequent Insertion. Rates on long term contracts for display advertising v> ry reasonable and made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts, payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. KA.MM t >1 I l I Notice in Special Column at the oi one cent per word each lnsertion, and none of these taken for less than 25 cents, to be paid for in advance. ?Mil i nmtm mtummm*mmu?nmmmmv*?w "THURSDAY, FEBY. 4, 1915 During 1915 live on good terms with your neighbors. t * * + Make no debts during 1915 that you can possibly help. * * * * ? Try to get something ahead. Don't forever live on credit. * * * ? A man said the other day: "Every body must pay his debts but me." .i * ? * The best way to manage debt is ' i . t s ..... to piiun it and.never make it. ... , * * * * ' Idleness is the workshop where devils are made. * / ? I * * * * Some men labor very hard with their hands and let their brains go idle. ? .? * * * * Pleasure costs more than meat and bread in most fumlies, and it will always be about so. . t * * * * The farmer's will know the value of, grain by this time next year, in our1 opinion. - . | * * * * The man who tried to make hay 1 f while the sun shone last weekvfound. f all the grass wet or frozen. * * * * . Men learn from experienvce what : they will not learn in any other way. i Experience is indeed a good sc hool . , master for the method is to compel. ****:. , The reason that some give you; far some particular condition is that it if? so because it is so. And that is.all that they know about it. * * * The difference in a practical man and one acting from theory, is that | the one has some common sense and j * the other is without it. * * * Some men put us in mind of the silly headed girl who could not say "no" although it was to her interest to use. ? * * * Much has been written about cotton in the past twelve months. Some 01 it was sensible, some of it was the rankest kind of foolishness. * # m m Man needs enough health to keep him from thinking about himself, so he can apply his mind to the accomplishment of things that are useful. * * Some men are prepared to shun their obligations in this world. They will be able to find some excuse even when they arrive at St. Peter's gate. * * * ? Strive to do the best that is in you. | Have the best. Think the best. Ren-! er the best that is in you in everything that you undertake. Make this I a life rule if you can. ? ? Some one remarked last week that the reason Cole L. Bleasc turned out the militiA boys was that he didn't think they were fit to turn over (o the: new governor. This is a joke on the soldier boys. Who starts out Into in life's race j will bo late ate the finish, because in: this day and time there is no waiting for anybody. * ? * m We want somebody to toll us, if they can, just what tho postai savings department has ever amounted to. It was considered to bo a groat thing. Wo have not yet found that it was. * ) -A * It is true that a boy may have in him the making of a president, but that is no reason why the billy-goat in mm should not bo suppressed and a nuisance prevented. * * * * Give a boy something* to do and keep his mind on it if you can. Keep him idle and lie can study up more meanness in one hour that he would think of doing; in a year, otherwise. * * V * We are inclined to believe that there are some young, men and some young: women about the country now who actually think more of a drop of Hoyt'sj rose water tl an they do of the salvation of their immortal souls. V * * V Most people regard a secret as being* something to be told to only one or two. It is really a tiling which cannot be told to everybody, or else it is no secret. * * * * It is the duty of each and every man to help his follows as much as he can while working in his own interests For it is this which makes the world better and therefore better for humanity as a whole. * * # % The worst man we have ever had to ' handle in the running of a newspaper (such as it was of course) was the man | who came to the ollice with a gun and \ 1 ^ . - ' n.-iusi-u lo accept our modest expia-| nation as to why we had not published his little piece. * * * * At last let us hope that we have a' Legislature that will lay aside prejudice and spite, and the spending* of time over trifles: and will try to pass laws that will aid the people of South Carolina in their efforts for higher, and better thing's as a common wealth i * * * * There is so much advice being doped out at this time to guide the farmers in their course, that we fear they feel confused and hardly know what! to do. Well, illftt. irr\ vlinmi uml nc.^1 the same old common sense that hasj carried you through this far. I * * * * ' C;ui you afford to miss the weekly visits of this paper in your home? Take it and read it for a few weeks and see if you do not think you are j getting more than a good return from ' the one dollar that you pay us for a year's subscription. . * * * *. . Most business men are wilting to ! pay high for efficiency when (he fin*.. f it in their employees. "Study, out just What efficiency means ' in your ' employment-and'then' strive to attain to it; not the spasmodic kind but. the kind that becomes a habit and which sticks with you through life.' ** \. ? * * ? Motferp inventions make it possible t' >r to do in'less than half the time, many necessary and convenient things. in every day'life. While this is'ho doubt true, yet the complication-; ({ modern! life as ''she is lived "..manages to, take up all.of the time that is saved, and there is very little gained at la^l. * * * ? Yes, it is true that some people are forever finding; excuses, ft mu$l indeed be that way when the very lives! of some people is a mere excuse. ? * * There are many who take so much I medicine that they are prevented i from knowing when they are really! well. We have known girls dosed with 1 Hoods Sarsaparilla, or Simmons Liver > regulator till their skins became as yellow as the labels on the bottles, and they never got well either until they cut so much of these things out. * * One. man who was famous for his i y big talk about what he would do for his town, was finally jailed in a sister State for making himself a nuisance, and never doing anything. He had improvements on his mind but it never resulted in anything except talk and the people got tired of it; they tried him for vagrancy and put him in jail where he ought to have been a long time before. * * ? * Is your tcr.yue coated ? Is there a bad. taste in your rnouth of mornings? Don't rush off to the doctor or to the grocery store after a bundle of patent medicines. Serif you can't regulate your iv.oe.ls and other things in such a way as to remove these disagreeable symptoms and remain well without medicine if you can. * * * * You may be a patient man or woman, but there is sure to be some one around you who never fails to set you on edge, or he bores you, or he makes you mad when there is no necessity for it, or ho tells on you when you least expect it. Just as we often said, w o .must put up with all this. It is a part of the burden we were born to carry. * + ? The best actors in the country are employed to make the moving picture plays that are shown every night now in nearly every town and ""city in the world. The moving picture business has grown from an experiment to a gigantic enterprise which gives employment to thousands of men and women and f ishes amusement of the rght kind to the entire world. * * * The only ..n who ever tried to dictate to us how we should run this paper, and refused to listen to reason, got rug out of the sanctum with a stick. So if you have your little plan fixed up to help us run it during 1915 ic;ui me nitic piece ol poetry appearing last week, ami see if it fits you; and if you must still tell us what to do break it gently to us, brother, for you know a kind word turncth away wrath ? * * * The mind is trained by thinking. Education only gets the mind into the habit of application and thus makes it grow by exercise. Many a man has been educated who could not read a single word of Latin or Greek, and although he could not work out . any ordinary problem in Algebra, yet he could tell you in an instant how many yards of cloth you could buy for one dollar at 5 3-4 cents per yard, and without making a single mark or figure, and that is more than many a . college graduate can do. * * * * One reason why every man should strive to do right in this world, is hot alone because it is better for others .hat he do it, but because it is better for himself as well. The living of upright Christian lives n this world is not due so much to the stringent laws which punish crime, but to the fact that sensible people know that it is to tucir everlasting good, both in this world and in the worldto come, that they do right. We fully believe that the majority of civilized men would live ?n the rest of their lives without blame as good citizens of the State even were the last law on the statute book blotted out and all government destroyed without possibility of being * restored. A* 'business man remarked the other day that there was'no one who liked fo-puy for services rendered. There it St)me truth in, what he said, but -it if ulso true that- there is a difference in chc kind of services that are paid for. "Although the bill for service may be rather high ..and something may be said l).v way pf complaint, still if ;he * - ft ' ^ services were, prompt and faithful and if they answered the purposes for which they< were employed. there is a *, <*s ?" . ' / good side to it which ir the end will please} hut bad service: are high at the very lowest price that" could be charged for them. The payment of a bill for dillitory services or that was rendered without profit to the man who pays for them, leaves a bad taste ? l 1 1- 1-- !i I. 1 P 1 1 DCnino it wnicn muses u nam iur uu. j next man who conies along. NOTICE. There will be a meeting ot' tlv teachers of the Upper Horry Associr lion at Floyds School House on Saturday afternoon, February 6th, 1 f)i t? at 2:150 o'clock. All teachers especially invited to attend. Essie L. Derham, Pres. / FOR RENT. ' One four-room house, barn and outbuildings. Large flower and veg*4 table gardens. Plenty of grape vine* ':nd other fruit trees; 10 acres of land to plant and plenty of wood on place for family use. All of this for $10 a month. Only a quarter of . a mile from Poach Tree, one of the host shipping points on the Waccomaw River. / np!y to Mr. R. M. Prince, Socnstcc, i* 0., Via Rucksville, Horry County. I 2-10-li3-2:n. BOYS CORN CLUB. Complete Report of the Boys Con Club for Horry County for 1915. Number of boys enrolled in county 92. Number of boys reporting in county 37. Average number of bushels per acre in county 45 3-4. Average cost per bushel of boys in county 74 3-4 cents. Name of Bu. per Coat of boy acr?? ni?r hi Allen, Jerry 41 1-7 82 1-8 Booth, M. E. 39 90 Cook, Cletus 48 G5 3-4 Cooper, Clyde 49 10 1-2 Cooper, Julius 83 1-4 28 Cooper, Harvey 47 1-2 14 Derham, Joe II. 39 9-10 70 2 8 Floyd, Willie Hi $ 1.30 .Fowler, Furman 90 3-50 45 1 4 Fowler, Harvey 902-5 251-: Core, L. 1). 44 4-5 75 Gove, Herman 00 ' .. . GO Grainger, Oliver 40 ' ,40 Hardee, Frank 43 5-8 00 Hacks, Noah 41.2-3 4S Johnson, Geo 07 8-4 40 Leo, Swinton 88 88 1~. Lee, Miller 25 81.40 Lee, Burvey p5 $1.5 Martin, Jen y 80 05 Nichols, Paul 18 $1.08 Rabon, Scarboro 77 1-2 27 1-8 Rowell, Walter W. 81 42 1-4 Iiowell, Wordie 32 47 Roberts, Freddie 79 3-4 28 3-4 Richardson, Mack 25 1-2 92 Richardson, Willie 83 1-4 28 Spivey, Walter 63-9-10 01 I Ul'iwtv, lA'U iUl'. tW <l-Q I All. Smith, GriOin G2 (5-7 20 Smith, Sam 24 1-2 88 Squires, R. V. 41 1-4 G5 Squires, Walter 1G 25 Squires, Frank 20 $1.00 Todd, Talmage 44 0-14 $1.00 Watts, Herbert 48 8-4 75 NOTICE. Under-and by virtue of the Deere tal Order made by. His Honor, S. V.. G. Shipp, Judge of the Twelfth Clroui,. | at Chambers and dated January Gt.!\. 1915, in the case of F.muie Bear. I Plaintiff vs. J. R. Wilik.m:. >n, el a 1 Defendants, the undersigned will offer for sale with in the legal hours will offer for sale within legal hours of sale before the Court House dom at Conway, S. C.. < n .Monday, the or: . day of March, 1910, "All that lot, piece and parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Bayboro Township, two and -onehalf miles from Loris, in the County of Horry, State of South Carolina, containing Sixty (CO) acres, more crdcss, bounded on the North by D. O. Bdyd's lands; East by lands of -J. A. Locke and David Futril; on the South by lands of David Futril; and on the West by lands of L. C. Gc-rald. Bcginnng at a stake corner near end of ditch on J. A. Locke's land, and running with center of said ditch to stake on L. C. Gerald's line; thence a Southeastwardly course with L. C. Gerald's line to a stump coiner; j thence with said line along a two-foot ditch to a corner in the edge of pond near the ditch; .thence with D. LL Futril's line to a, corner in edge of Big Pond; thence Northeastwardly to a corner near Purifoy Futril';; garden; thence with J. A. Locke's line to the beginnng corner. Thi? being tin plantation purchased by mc frr.tn L M. Grantham, known as the Boyd place,?the same being, free from lien or encumbrance, and whore.on is my family residence and necessary cutbuildings, of the estimated value of ( ln/i /ti nnn nn\ >? v/iiv.: i nv/uoaiiu \ A >\/\/KJ \J\J ) i / wuuj t>, Tferrns' of sale CASH. Purchaser t pay for papers. W. L. BHYAN Clerk of Court. Conway, S. C., Feb. 2nd, 1015. ivOHT. H. SCAftB0ilOUGH, Attorney. SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. Under add by virtue of a chattel mortgage made and executed by Conway Furniture Co., to Cenway Savings Bank, dated the 19th day of Dc .cember A. D. 1914, and duly recorded the undersigned will sell in bulk at public auction at the store formerly occupied by the Conway Furniture Co., on Main'Street, in the Buck block in Conway, S. C., at 12 o'clock noon, on the 17th day of February A. I). 1915; all and singular all of the stock of the said mortgagor consisting of furniture, goods, wares and merchandise in the Hal L. Buck building in t)u Town of Conway, including store fun iturc and fixtures owned by mortgagor, and all additions and accretions to said stock, and all additions to fur iture for personal use, fixtures and appliances in connection with the but iness, all shown by inventory thereof now in possession of the under.1 ij r-H Terms of sale cash on the day of sale. H. H. WOODWARD, Agent Conway, S. 0., Feb. 2nd, 1915. and Attorney for Mortgagee. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The He?? Bt-cnuse oI it?) tonic and lftx.?tivc effect. I.AX A TICH HROMO QMININKIk better thsti ordu?M> liiinme and dots not can tie iicrvn'?nti?.< in>t linking in head Kcii'.cr.ibev tin- mil name..ml look for the aiguatite o/ li. V*. GROVli. 21*. .1 na ? > !?imiiii ii mwfimi ww^ ?'io?.*? I BOTTLED | fcjl The best drink ever invcntec |:J up of the right proportions : & by the Coca-Cola Company < j$ bonated artesian water, aiul H atry bottles. 3 a LEWIS ! Ji Our factory has been recent " j pert from the fnctory at Atl $ the best bottled Coca-Cola c you ever tasted. We sell it $ here at Conway, S. C. Call ? No better for country mere 53 to handle. | CONWAY eon 1 I W. R. LEWIS, j ?'J VM.U* / * *< ?i ? ir . ii? orrsA/.**1 wwn kVv* anuk VM* kML I* ? .4i.b?WJnt.k ?x?l V* vnrlLM4MWt?%J WATK.KVUSI; Famous Excel and Tom Watsori in existence, also have other go i It will tell how to grow and ship Grower of Watermelons Low Price on Seed. D. H. G A BARGAIN FOR TBE FA!? 5(1 RENTS P! "W w w MS V v I We have put up a combination v seeds for this section of the cc laxly adapted to the soil of Horry cicnt quantity of each variety of Package to plant one large or tv price is within the reach of every HERE IS THE COMBINATION SE 1?10c pkg. Early Valentin 1?10c pkg. Early Golden W 1 ? 10c pkg. Kentucky Wonic 1?10c pkg. Early Garden Pc 1 ? 10 c. pkg. Early Corn, Co an 1?5o pkg Blood Turnip Beets 1?5c pkg Large Wakefield ( 1 ? 5c pkg. Early Drum Head 1 ? 5c pkg. Early White Cucur 1?5c pkg. Early Rocky Ford 1?5 c V)kff. Rattlesnake Wain 1?5c pkg\ Large Early Tomat 1?pkg. Early White Bush 1 1-2 oss, Early White F1 11-2 ess, Early Strap Lea $1.00 value, all for 50 cents p cols Post anywhere in Horry Cor cr money. We get these seed from the lei South in hulk and package them neighbor chip, in and take ad vast chance to get all the Garden Seed All 10 cent packages hold ir.gcs 1-4 oz, twice a,s much as in seed. THE SIPPLY IS LIMITED, S( Silver Skin and Rod Onion So CONWAY PRO NOTICE! NOTICE! c Books of subscription to the capital stock of Canncn-Hickrnan Co., will be opened at the orVice of Gannon"Hickman Co., on Sotu'vlay, February Gth, _ A. D. 1915. at Id o'clock. Albert F. Cannon, Charley A. Hickman, Jo Andrew J. Mishoe, Corporators. TAK EN-CP. One cow and calf taken up at rny place, black and white pided crinkle on horns, crop and half crop in one r ar, ac and swallow fork and under * nick in r.ii the other ear. Owner can got same t<(? by proving and paying charges. sa K. C. M. Todd, Jh 3t--pd. Sanford, S. C. Routcl Box 34. lVl ex NOTICE ! Notice is hereby given that at Con- pi way, South Carolina, on Thursday, th February 11th, the undersigned v. ill ^ offer for sale at ?J. A.. McDcnnott'e stables, one dark colored Horse Mule about twelve years old, surrendered te Ti me for sale by W. C. Gore for the buv- a! ef\t of W. B. Cooper. Terms of salo . cash. ROBT. R. SCARBOROUGH, January 27, 1015?2t Atorney. C! ! p ? iv) NOTICE. If there arc any members of ti e 23th South Carolina Regiment, Com>anv Confederate Veterans, wih A may read this notice, they are vcqvus. ? cd to write to I\ L. Hardee, Pinemount, F!a. He has never drawn ar\ ! N pension and is in need cf it. and h< C needs some of the members of bis rc- ;B v iu-nt for witnesses on his appliea- ) ion. tu v? ttsi^??sraw.n;K nfMBnaMraanBXH SUNSHINE | I is Coca-Cola v/hcn made | 4 )f Coca-Cola syrup made I ? 3f Atlanta, Ga.. and car- j I placed in; air tight sani- p -IAS IT I . \y overhauled by an ex- 9 ianta. We are producing 0 tnd other soft drinks that $ t n VAii nt \xrh r?1r?cs o rl f)'V? f 3 VV J Vll IVV YTliVlVl}(Vi.V I |yj| ind get what you neecl.l 8$ I hants and town dealers I |$| ' a vb I map. www iy i LSkwJ vdWilA-J |j| j Manager & Prop 11 ir-i<\ i ? .? ?i-m i Harjmxi, v> tutunoiwanwiirn!n \Y&';.i ;.?:aa23 N SEED ^ , Uie greatest market melon od rjcits. Send for catalog' > Watermelons, i Expressly for Seed. ilLBERT Monticello, Flo. M E(T~ '' LASTS YOUR GARDES package of the best garden ^8 itintry and tncy are parcicuCounty and there is suffisecd in the Combination io small gardens and the farmer in the county. j :ED PACKAGE o Beans, Bush, ax Beans, Bush, r Beans, Pole, jas, itry Gentleman. J abb age. 1 Cabbage. 1 tiber. I Musk Mellon. I rmellon. cos. V Squash. 1 at Dutch Turnip. I ,f Purple Top Turnip. I Lt our Store or sent by Par- I inty for 5G cents in stamps fl H tiding seed houses of the I ourselves. You and your jl age of this exceptionally fine i I yon need for this Spring. I ? pouna ana ail D cent pack- I any other 5 cent package I 3 ORDEft AT ONCE I 10 cents quart. I 0COMPANY 1 ^ !OPY SUMMONS FOR. RELIEF, 1 (Complaint Not Served.) I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I County of Horry. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS anklin L. Edge, Mary A. Miliigan,I and Susan E. Tli /ir.pson, Plainlilfs, I Against fl sop'i IL K : , ria Lc\ TiOulafl Ad; . I). . Ed go. lola Tun 1 r,l Sarah S. Edge, Melon Edge, LeenrH Ed go. (if!-ho IL Edge, and Nora H. I Edge, Defendants. fl ? the Dc(cr.ii_. ,s Above Named: I VOTJ an horobv summoned and re H lired to answer the complaint in t!;isH tion, which has boon filed, in the of- H of the (11 ( rk f th* ( ourt of Com-B on Pleas, for the said County, andB soivo a- copy of your answer, to theB id complaint o v the subscriber atB s office at Conway, S. withinH rcnty days after the service h( reof;B .elusive of the day of such service;H id if you fail to answer the com-H aint within the time aforesaid, thc^H uintiff in this action will apply toH c Court for the relief demanded infl c complaint. H uted December 10th, A. D. 19)4. I H. II. Woodward, H Plaintiff's Attorney. I i Joseph H. Edge,?Absent Dcfcnd*H it: Tk)j;o notice that the complaint e foregoing stated action, and thc^H imrnoiit; of which the foregoing isyy, w?.re filed in the office of ef the *Couvt ' f Common PV.'s^B ; r.'onvwV, C., en the 20th da/ "H| tcernhcr A. ?>. 1914. M| r. I.. IJryan, H. H. Woodward, Hi C. C. C. P. (L. S.) Plaintiffs Att'M ?ub-my-tism1 Will care your i^][t('nz)ia(isnH eunlgia, Headaches, GritmpS^B olic, Sprains. Bruges, Cuts anc^B nms, 0\1 Sores, Stings of Tn&*cu^B tc A ftt i>1*pti< A wo<1 y (us ased in^B mail? ftod c?T.cmally, Price 25c^B