The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 18, 1915, Image 4
Iw ItaUl I
CONWAY, S. C.
fimtered at the Post Office at Conway
8. C., as second class mail matter.
h. h. woodward
Pfiblithed Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
" telephone 21
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THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 191S
Men have always differed and always
will,
* S? * *
Every man ought to be as v.*i 1!:: ;
to take advice as he is to give it.
* + * *
The best way to please a woman i.
to let her talk,
* * 4c *
Ideness is one of tiio worst tiling:
in the world in causing* crime.
* * * *
May next Fall see plenty of foot
crops throughout this State.
# * * ?
We would not be able to appreeii.b
good times if hard ones did not com.
along* some times.
* * *
The schools and churches of a com
inanity are the be.^t index lo its character.
v* * * * * |
vuve a man nothing to do and lv.
will soon seek some form of amu.st
ment.
* * * *
Remember that your condition ca:
hardly be so bad that it could not L,
worse.
A 4> <1 ?
The time now draws nigh when t!
Spring' Millinery bill will be a rc.a
subject of tliouglit.
r * * *
Jt would be best if the Euroy ;
war could have i^en avoided; i i
when were wars e\er avoido i i. tl
history of tills v. >r!d.
* i * *
Most of the i ad boys anal yiri
are those allowed to run as t
please their parents never kawv i
where they are half ' f the ti ne.
? I. J' >.
In Winter is th: linn- to en: r.
the premises in roudinoss for y m v
Why wait until warm weather to
stroy the filth.
* + # *
It is nothing but nature that c - u
men and women always to wi. h tha
they were something which they ar
not.
* * *
Even the meanest man you know in
your neighborhood has some good
qualities that you would be glad ti
see in your friend.
* * * *
The very best man or woman you
find in your community has mc
fault or bad habit that worries you
like a thorn in your side.
X ?! ? *
What is the purpose of life? Tin
best we can figure out the mystery it
is for the purpose of improving for
a higher and better state.
* # * *
There are plenty of men and women
who would not withhold praise when
they think it is duo, and there are others
who will never forgive a fault.
* ? *
Rather than spend your time grumb
ling about the general conditions, go'
busy for a while and try to remedy
matters.* It will be time better spent.
Fertilizers arc higher than ever
while cotton is at nothing and likely
to remain at nothing. Farmers will
do well to realize this when thinking
of buying guano to go under cotton.
* * -A ?
A man who succeeds in any 1 usi
ness has but little time for anything
else, and the greater his success tie '
greater the demand on his time and
attention.
* * +
Some of the biggest cowards you i
ever saw were the greatest claimants
to bravery. It is not the talkative
man that is the best in anything. Talk
should be used as a watch and only
exhibited when needed.
* * * *
In the opinion of many unless the
European war should wind up at once, |
cotton next Fall will be even lower
than it is now. Plant too much and
you can readily see what sort of a
state of affairs it will put you in at
i the end of another crop season.
* * * *
Th~ i r 111 * * *
jlne ncrum lias anotner goou mystery
story which will begin to ma as |
soon as Parrot & Co., has been finish
ed. Watch for the advertising matU"
I for this great story and do not fail \
read it. It will entertain you as rm
as an\ story could mO.
* *
Of all the literature both. bock. ;
newspapers published .all over Iki- j
country to-day, there are 1. t f found
to express the results of (icc-p
j
thinking in such a way as to r.v. 'c
those who read them to think als
and obtain new ideas for themselves.
Much of the stuff thai you s<-e print |
ed to tell the truth is hardly fd t
read at all, for it is of such a lie;/.
| nature it cannot stick in the ink, Is to
the people,
* * * *
The short article in a recent issu:
of tliis paper written by a man \.h >
had been laughed at by a party cf
young joy riders in an auiomol u .
furnished food for serious thou,.hi
to some. Many questions have bcci
asked about the man who could 1 av
written such an aiticle, many os. ?\
have been made as to who the off as
ing- party could have been. TK n
son why this article created u.'
was no doubt because it was the ii-u .
The man who wrote it had a .. . k v
a nee which ho did not Uesi:at-? to ex
press, and there are others who h;.w (
had the same experience with tho. c \
who have little respect for others.
* * *
Is there any real difference in pri
ciple between the lvccum cur. : ;
the circus. Both are intended to entertain
and amuse tho peopbo. ikK
plays for the money there is h" it. Ti
each there are things which are s<.
gstive, or there generally is. Whu
compels us to ash the question is ti e
fact v.c have oft/ u noticed tl?m their
are some people who look clown o
the circus, the^ v. ill not go about
an<i ti". y a.d\C'."..tv 1?i pas ago <
high ii. !V > i i\ V- to l.oep I'm circa.
m of the to'.'.n a nil the county; but
these sumc people will join a lyeeivei
course and become most enthusiastic
in< 't\b< .will i nitri >ute th< iv i nut
to it an ! go t - each number ami Is
ou..d si.'ing" i.p in the front row. Km
. . * 1 K ' i f . *> '
e*c% ly v/i at in nio ercnco,% in
i
. ,t . . wo ne for t. ore i i.
i i.ie s ' bu. . r . and tl.at. n.a.e
r.. <iigu.
Universal Instinct for Play.
Tn providing for enjoyment the
church uses one of tho greatest methods
by which human society lias developed.
Association is never secur"
until it is pleasurable; in play the i;iBtinctivo
aversion of one person for
another is overcome and the social
mood is fostered. Play is the chief
educational agency in rural communities
and in the play-day of human
childhood social sympathy and social
habits aro evolved. As individuals
come together in social gatherings,
their viewpoint is broadened, their
1,. iida. ?
iuiuuH iu c. miou aim unauy Ui >y con
Btitute a cultured and refined society
It iH plain, therofore, that t ho
church which aims at a perfected society
must use in a refined and ex
alted way the essential factors in
Bocial evolution and must avail itself
of the universal instinct for play.
If the church surrounds itself with
social functions which appeal to the
young among its membership, it will
fill a lurge part of the lamentable
gap In rural pleasures and will reap
the richest reward by promoting a
higher and better type of manhood
and womanhood.
THE PATRIOTIC
|; DOLLAR
CONGRESS DECREES DOLLARS INDULGING
IN LUXURIES MUST
FIRST SALUTE THE FLAG.
... I
War Revenue Tax of $105,000,000
Levied?Beer Bears Brunt ot
Burden.
Congress has levied a war tax of
$105,000,000 to offset a similar amount
of loss 011 Import revenue clue to the
European disturbances and of this
amount boor is the
? AAVfM T IVJOV
contributor, having been assessed approximately
$50,000,000; a stamp tax on
negotiable instruments, it is estimated,
will yield $31,000,000; a tax on the
capital stock of banks of $4,300,000
and a tax on tobacco, perfumes, then
ter tickets, etc , makes the remainder.
Congress has decreed that the
brewer, the banker and the investoi
must shoulder the musket and march
to the front; that milady who would
add to her beauty must tirst tip llncle
Sam, and a dollar that seeks pleasure
! must tirst salute the flag; that Pleasure
and Profit?the twin heroes o
many wars?shall fight the nation'"
battles and by an ingeniously ar
ranged schedule of taxation congress
has shifted the war budget from the
shoulders of Necessity to those of
, Choice and Gain, touching in its
, various r.iniihcations almost every tine
of business
Ml nail the dollar that bleeds for
its country; that bares its breast to
the fortunes of war and risks Us life
to preserve the stability and integrity
ot the nation's credit
The market place has always been
a favorite stand for war revenue collectors
The trader is a great tinan
cm) patriot iiis dollar i? the first to
rally around the star-spangled haulier
and the last to hear the coo of the
dove of peace. Ho is called upon to
buy cannon; to feed and riot ho ihe
I boys in blue and each month cheer
their hearts with the coin ot the
realm. Men can neither bo free nor
brave without food and ammunition,
and money is as important a factor
in war as b'iood Many monuments
have been erected in honor ot heroes
slain in battles, poems have been writ
ten eulogizing their noble deeds and
the nation honors its soldiers wh'lo
1lioy live and places a monument upon
their graves when thoy die, but very
little has been said of the dollar that
bears the burdens of war.
Honor to the Dollar that Bsars the
Burdens of War.
Alt honor to the dollar that an
BwerR the call to arms and when
the battle is over, bcmlag-s the
wounds of stricken soldiers, lays a
wreath upon the graves of fallen
heroes and cares for ihe widows and
orpr ans.
All honor to the industries that
bend their backs under ihe bu.-.dens
of war; lift the weight from the shonl
ders of the poor and build a bulwntk
around the nation's credit.
\ M ~ *
j\n Liuuui 1*1 i in):-'' Wlil) enn110 00 1
to the necessities and administer to
the comforts of the boys who nru
marching; cool the fever ol aHMcted
soldiers and kneel with the cross be
side dying heroes
A dollar may fight its competitor in
business, industries may struggle for
supremacy in .'rale and ooeupi tions
may view each other with envy or
suspicion, hut when the bugle calls
they bury strife and rally around the
flag, companions and friends, nKjyi]
mates and chums, ah fighting for 0:10
Haft, one cause and one country.
The luxuries in i>o have always
been tho great burden bearers in gov
ernmont We will mention a few of
til cm giving the anneal contributions
to the nation's treasury Liquor $'2 .0,
000 )(;?); tobacco. $i'b?sugar.
$54,000,000; silks, $15,500,000: dia
'mom is. $3,837,000; millinery, $2,4"'},
000; turs. $2,o24,000 and automobiles.
$870(100. We collect $6G;",000,0 -0 of
internal and custom revenue annually
and $450,000,000 of this amount class!
lies as luxuries, and <o this amount
we should add the $100,000,000 wax tax
now levied.
Piie war tux is immediately elective
I'vamp! Tramp! Tramp! the
industries are marching $100,000,000
strong and beneath ihe starry flag
tiiey will nil he treasury again while
they mi rut, "Hurrah for lTncJe 53am!"
In evtry liold oi human activity the
demand for more competent men and
women is gi owing every day. ISspedally
so in agriculture
Home pride is a mighty valuable as
set. and the farmer >vlio ens none is
carrying a heavy handicap on the.
road to success
Work is the salvo that aenls the
wounded heart
j TK$8SV.H8 NOT1C Si,
1 A.li tlfHUor.fl nre hfti'rliv <?
hunt, trap cr otiwrwisc en'or ?.
, trespass upon my 1 unci 8 in Conwn;
townsl.ip. iii Horry Con: ty, front'
Carol in:-;, nou ?oo:! o?>-the ]'. : ' V.. t;
I Grissett lands, on tho South by land
of ihtrromhs & (ViTas Co, on th
Yv est by i.f>? Is of 0. A. Che: t lit. i\\:
on the North by the V/hitcviilc rouAll
persons viola!in# tin's notion vii
be denli, with recording to low.
Myrtle !icaeh. S. C. J. I\ Chestnut
February lZt j$lo.
MIOSIS WORLD S
! sseiEss
WE ARE LONG ON PRODUCTION,
SHORT ON DISTRIBUTION.
By Peter Radford
Lecturer National Farmers' Union.
The economic distribution of farm
products is today the world's greatest
problem and the war, while it has
brought its hardships, has clearly emphasized
the importance of distribution
as a factor in American agricul
ture and promises to give the farmers
tlio co-operation of the government
and the business men the
solution of their marketing problem.
This result will, in a measure, com-,
pensate us for our war losses, for the
business interests and government
have been in the main assisting almost
exclusively on the production
side of agriculture. While the department
of agriculture has been dumping
tons of literature on the farmer telling
him how to produce, the farmer lias
been dumping tons of products in the
nation's garbage can for want of a
market.
The World Will Never Starve.
At no time since Adam and Eve
were driven from the Garden of Eden
have the inhabitants of this world
suffered from lack of production, but
some people have gone hungry from
the day of creation to this good hour \
for the lack of proper distribution.
Slight variations in production have
forced a change in diet and one locality
has felt ilie pinch of want, while
another surfeited, but the world as a
whole has ever been a land of nlonty.
We now have less than one-tenth of
the tillable land of the earths surface
under cultivation and we not only
have this surplus area to draw 011 but
it is safe to estimate'that in case of
dire necessity one-half the earth s
population could at the present time
knock their living out oi the trees '
of the forest, gather it from wild
vines and draw it from streams. No
one should become alarmed; the jj
world wili never starve.
The consumer has always feared
that the producer would not supply ;
him and his fright has found expres- j
sion on the statute cooks of our states j
and nations n?)d the farmer has been ;j
urged to produce recklessly and without
reference to a. market, and regardless
qA. the demands of the consumer.
Back to toe Soil.
The cltv people have been urging
each other to move back to the farm,
but very few ot them have moved, j
We welcome our cltv cousins back to
the soil and this earth's surface con*
tains 16,092,i(10,000 idle acres of tillable
land where they can make a
living by tickling tlie earth with a
forked stick but we do not need them
so far as increasing production is concerned;
we now have all the producers
we can use. The city man has very
erroneous ideas el agricultural condi- j
tions. The commonly accepted theory
that we are short on production is all
wrong. Our annual increase in pro- ;
duction far exceeds that of our mj
1
crease in population. j
The World as a Farm.
Taking the world as one big farm,
we find two oil lion acres oi land 111
cultivation. Oi this amount there is i
approximately .".,0 ,)0e (> ' () acres 011 the
western ami 1 .<?(',o.oon 000 acres on the
PfmPirn hor'i.MiOPi-n fri niim?ofinn
This estimate of course, does not. include
grazing ;snd\. forests, etc.,
where large ru&nthiof meat arc'
produced
The world's annual crop approxi- j
mates fifteen eilion ousliels or ce- ;
reals, thirteen o-ir a nouuds ot fibre \
and sixty-five <vii!iien torn of meat.
The average annual world crop for j
the past, iive years compared with the j
previous live years, is as follows:
fast Half Previous Half
Crops? Decade. Decade.
Corn (llti.) 3,1)31,174.000 3,40:1,655,000
\\ heat M m.) 3,523/760,000 3,257,526,000
Oats (Du.) 4.120,017,000 3,508.215,000
Cottonl Males) 19 8 13 1C0 17,641,200
I'ne world shows m average increase
in cereai production or 13 per
cent during the past decade compared
with fhe previous five years, while tho
world's population shows an increase
of only three per cent..
f lie gain in production iar exceeds
that ol viut increase in population, and
it is safe to estimate that the farmer
can easily increase production 25 per
cent ir a remunerative market can ho
found tor the products. In textile
fibres the world shows an increase
during the past nail decade in production
ot i5 per cent against a population
increase ol three per cent.
Tho people of this nation should
address \ hem selves to the subject of
Unproved facilities tor distribution.
i
Over-production and crop mortgage
for or the farmers Into ruinous comj
petition with each ifher The remedy
Ju , m organization and in oo-opoiation
.n mai keimg.
j
When I". : ty i:s merely a good
I policy it is a j ( or \ ir. :jo.
far/.;* farnwiG are just .. ureloss an
(!ead out/. :> :.l * i' e up mor-? room.
When tlie couI commoner with tho
spirit of nature :h<- hack to the farm
movement pr; van?.
There are two ainils of i armors.
One trico to lake, alt the advice he
hoars and the other wen t take any
at all
Iwjawea&aamm
BOTTLE
The best drink ever invc
up of the right proportio
by the Coca-Cola Compo
bonated artesian water,
atry bottles.
LEW
Our factory has been re
pert from the factory at
the best bottled Coca-Cc
you ever tasted. We se
icre at Conway, S. C. Ci
"N'(1 "hnf.+ ov fnv +
? , - . w ~ ^ vv.\ x v/JL VsKJ LIJ I l/l V II
W I
\ i to handle.
j CONWAY B!
i J W. R. LEV
WMnvoMMHMKMUMai ' UI ?mwi n
11 tiitiiprhpi
1 %PP. v. li ilsB Iu.I kI
1 a
1 nm
I Ij U111
II With Large am
?^ i
1 of Fumitiu
I NOW OPEN
Mai*?. Street i
| At the Stand F<
| by Conway Fun
_ '
& We are in the fur nil
P in what you buy both as
? a .id the prices we charg
$
^ hype to become acquaint
1o Horry Ccuaty, and tc
one and all bv means <c
their needs, and fair a
t;me3.
We c an furnish vot
iiom the Kitchen all tAe
J room.
j& I Give us a call and.
II St tjberland Fur:
.X * iv mi.': JMranmitunmm . irr*ma?ujri y? t.'unvau. if.i
STATEMENT
:>f the coiir?itiv.ii o? the Mank of Lrr'
0 A Lit L?:ri.. S. at the fin..:- o
fncss March 4th, 19l5.
LLJ oiilces
: vd GEf..,Un'? .'U
-Turni'i.3 '.OA!
y.!L?:v- and fixtures 2.8",. T
tkir.g house 2,000X4
. v c 1 Estate own* d 14,1)02.';'
I. '1. t ^ v t ./?',? .. ( 1* S 1J < j i
i l ' '?< v y 1...'J>
. old :?0 0'
liver and other minor coin 1 7Y.2
Lhecks and cash items 482.9(
Total G6,G8u. i;
LIABILITIES
Capital stock 10,QOO.O(
S '/plus fund 2,500.0,
Undivided profits, loss cuircut
expenses paid 037.0.
1 >ivmends t iipaid 2,000.0*
Individual deposits subject to
v t y v- IV J- L~ y v /4, v)
Sa\ lags deposits U8.
Time ccrthicatcs of deposits 7,01 (>..' <
Certified Checks 25.0(
Cashier's Checks 1GJ .11
Notes and Bills rediscountcd 9,191.5
Bids payable, including certilieatcs
i or money borrowed 21,0">0.0(
"deserve Eund carried on genual
individual savings ledger 1.000.0(
Total 65,633.11
STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Horry,
Before me came I). K. Mc Duffle
Cashier of the above named bank
who, being duly sworn, says that tlu
above and foregoing statement is ;
rue .'onclition of said bank, as showi
by the books of said bank.
J). K. McDufiic, Cashier.
Sworn to ami subcribed before m(
this 17th day of March, 1915.
(1. i>. McQueen, Notary Public
Corvopf A ffr\o<
? - - - X/ v V ? A V vv U V
J no. P. Cooper,
Dan. W. Hardwiek,
P. C. Prince, Director.-,.
S? vAYFD.
One Black sow, mark crop and splil
in right and crop in left ear, has beer
at my place live months. Owner cal
and pay charges and get same.
N. F. Nixon,
Warn pee, S. C.
To Prevent Blood PnJsoning
?r>f 1 > rt one* the wonderful oid reliable Dl;
S'O.x PKIVS ANTISHPT1C IIKAMNG OIL.? iu:
r. 1 dresiintr ihn* relieve* poin and heal* r
Lie inue. biui a hn uncut. ii>c. 50c. Sl.ot.
o sunshUe
ntod is Coca-Cola when made
ns of Coca-Cola syrup made
,ny of Atlanta, Ga., and caraiui
placed in; air tight saniIS
HAS !T
cently overhauled by an ex.
Atlanta. We are producing I
>la and other soft drinks that H
11 it to you at wholesale right K
nil and get what you need, A
icrchants and town dealers gjj
STTLIfJG WORK: I
i/iS, Manager & Proi;
lirmiin? n? vianmicnuini vw?M '"*' WB?1 VQ
uwxrjruuTJur.' ?>?? ?
im MMEsaffiatt mm?
j| on ^ b ^ ^ 6
SPllf II
F""I |j
1 Varied Stock I
re and Furnishings |
AND GOING II
b Buck Block j | *
>mierl.y Occupied g .
liture Co. j|
ure business to please you \ q X,
to quality of the article
e you for the same. We gj
;ecl with the entire people ffl
. iiecome known to thexn, j ^ j
>f our strict attention to J || (
ncl square dealings at all Jp j
ic house in racclem style 88 J
<| jM
way up to tne garret heel- yi
3 i
11
i* . (S i
we \vui appreciate it. j jq j
i tf.
Eliture Company. I| j
)r'?
yvj
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF n
STATE OF SO'JTH CAROLINA j
'Vv. i'y < !' H(in \.
/: A. j'i..';a! j>. I'ia aliff. u
A :l U
\delle Tindal, M >ili( E. Grahrjn, El- ,1
jlvl.s Williams, Anna :i, IVariA A A
mi, Effie Be*. ly, Zcttic Tindal, *
! ... L .' f Fr; id; jfl
. i.' . ... ?i .w:u a Rev- j
i ' j
IX) T1 Her< in- |
I
I) I
d to am v. c i- t! i < a plaint J
been filc-.i 1
C ourt j
C ni ion i'! as, or the said Coun- ?
ty, 5 p. ' a-' an- J
* to the said c< p nt on the sub J
'1
days after the s< rviee j
" L 5
anrvi< 1 if you fail t wer the
th a
the plaintiff in this actio.i will apply 1
) to the Court for the relief demanded I
i Oa: cor11; L int. 'J
1" Dated January 101C. I
IL |{. Wo'>fl VV.'I ?'/l
'! I *! ai; j Li ff'jj At to rue v. "h
To Peailio A. P.rowi and Klvie Wil- 3
Lai ns, Absent Defendants: 1
Take notice that the complaint in. ,1
the foregoing stated action, and the- ?
summons of which the forejyoinp; is a :
copy, were filed in the office of the
, Clcrk of the Court of Common Picas, m
, for Horry County, on the 14th day of ^
January A. 1). 1915. m
< W. L. Bryan, H. IT. Woodward,
C. C. C. P. (L. S.) Plaintiffs Att'y 1
Are You Rheumatic??Try Sloan's. jfl
| If you want quick and real relief H
from Rheumatism, do what so many I
| thousand other people are doimr? H
rj
whenever an attack comes on, bathe ]fl
die sore muscle or joint with Sloan's I
I. limcnt. No need to rub it in?-just w
is wonderfully pi ."drat; ? s fl
right to the seat of trouble ana dr<..?vs S
I the pain almost instantly. Get a hot- fl
tic of Sloan's Liniment for 25c. ol H
any druggist and have it in the house V
I ?against Colds, Sore and Swollen |H
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ail- II
mcnts. Your money hack if not sat I
Isfied, but it docs give almost instant
relief.?adv. V
The Oulr.ino That Does Not Affect The Hoatl 1
BCCnil09 Of its tonic and laxative effect, I.AXA- fl
riVM IIKOMO QUI N INI* is better than ordinary
)uiuino and dot s not cause nervousness nor
ringing In httd. Remember the full natne and |H
look lor the siguature of !?;. W. GROVE. 25c.