The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 06, 1916, Page FOUR, Image 4
*6tft
y?
fm
B I * I HE family that
I if paiu into our Association
The recent financn
earnings aside for a rainy <
I Subscriptions are :
I D. A. SPIVEY. Presiden
?to iiom> I'tcrnld !
i CONWAY, S. C
Moi
llllhiijreP
a ; _ , ... I
Itaterrd at the Post Office at Conway |
* C.. as second class mail matter, j
H. H. WOODWARD
"1 1 * - ?
i^abltahed Every Thursday Morning
by C onway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21
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One Copy, Six Months 75
One Copy, Three Months 50
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tlees, not NEWS, taking the run of 1
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if five cents per line; and all other
otices in the local columns at the *
rate of ten cents per line.
All changes of Advertiments must 1
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fcy the name of the writer, not for j
publication, but for the protection of
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Legal Notices at $1 per inch first j
Insertion, 50 cents each subsequent
Insertion.
Rates on long term contracts for
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Make all Checks or Drafts payable (
to The Horry Hefald, or H. H. Wood- s
ward, Conway, S. C.
Notice in Special Column at the 1
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THURSDAY, JAN. 6TH,:''l-9i 5 j b
" i ' .i I .. ? |
ft is a mistake that., smart things, 2
can be learned only in school.
?? \\
Extravagance generally holds the
key to bankruptcy courts. *
o
Be careful to make and careful to Jl
spend. a
Some men fail because their out-go a
is greater than their in-come.
o j (1
"What brings evil to you may bring ; ^
good to the community. j ^
? . I (1
The sweetest disposition in the j
world can be spoiled by a torpid liver, j ^
o
Many an illiterate man can stall i (
the graduate when it comes to prac- i
tical questions.
o
If some men have any conscience I
they have apparently forgotten the
fact.
o
It is just as well to watch the other
roan when you go to make a trade.!
If you let him he will do you.
?>
Talk never amounts to anything ex- ^
cept a little noise and does harm
rather than good.
??? I \
The successful farmer always has
plenty of supplies made at home. It
is the great secret of success on the
farm.
o
Some men are said to be set in their
notions and opinions and yet money
has been known to change all these
overnight.
?? I
The man who has raised plenty of
supplies at home is independent. He
cares very little about how long the
war may last, and he don*t care what
happens to Henry Ford and his party
?f enthusiast#.
?...?< 1,
- ? ? I 11 ??
n/iM-' iA idiM
pays rent is paying for a home,
., would pay for a home, it woi
il depression has taught us all tli
day, and at the same time puts
now being received to the next s
t The 1
MT. HERMAN SCHOOL.
1 came down in this section near
Jordanville and took charge of Mt.j
Herman School some time in September.
Good fortune had never afforded
me the opportunity of being in this
section before. I found the people
VOV\" VirtCliifnKln .iti.l <* .*. *?! 1.????? I
? v* j aiivi ^I illUHl^ I
with. I
I've had the pleasure of boarding
with Mr. Ed. Roberts, a gentleman
who has many friends in Horry County.
He, is a hustling man and has
one of the smartest families I ever
had the pleasure of being among.
Mr. Roberts was blessed this year!
with a bountiful harvest. He housed
over a thousand bushels of corn, near
six thousand bushels potatoes, over a
hundred gallons of good syrup, and
about fifteen bales of cotton, for the)
latter he received an average of about1
l?7llvo "lllil 1...1C '
? ^ i . r i?im (t I l?.l I 1 V" 11 IS JJC1' [JU U 11(1.
1 told him during' these hard times,
those who wanted to steel would know j
where to go. He said, "I'd rather give;
a man a bushel of corn than for him
to steal a peck." Mr. Roberts said he
tlid not do so well on his tobacco this
time.
You ought to see his rye and rape
patch. It is as greene as crab grass j
n the summer time. It will furnish
i fine pasture for his hogs during the
winter and spring, which will be fine
jorkers by the t ail. 1 heard him say j
le would have about three thousand
winds of pork this time, and had engaged
a thousand pounds for s; !e.
There are lots of other progressive
'armors in this sction, whose names
[ will not take time to mention, who
ire on the same war path along with j
Mr. Roberts.
The folks in this section are great
fisherman, or at least some of them,
f you will give Mr. Joe Johnson, Mr.
lesse Roberts and Mr. I\d. Roberts
wenty-four hours notice, they will
lave you all the fish you are looking
or. They catch them by means of a
et net. They have over a hundred
lollars worth of these nets. Its very
leldorn they go without catching more
han they can carry home. I just
lad the pleasure of eating some of
them for supper. Talk of a fish fry,
>n the banks of the Little Pee Dee is
he place to have it, and the fisheriien
who frequent this stream are no
etter to be found in the Stat.
We have been getting along nicely j
it school. Mr. Brown has visited us ,
>nce and took a view of the house and,
chool. We had a clean up day some i
ew weeks ago, and it added much to
1 ?
he appearance of the grounds.
My stay will soon wind up here. I j,
mve only a couple more weeks. Wei
ire planning for a fine commence- |
nent. We will have a Box Supper
nd Cake Walk in connection with it.
I have made many friends while ,
lown here. I shall hate to leave them
can not forget Mr. Roberts and'
amily for their kindness shown mo 1
luring my stay with them.
Many wishes for a prosperous New
fear.
ANDREW J. COX. I
valivants I'Vrrv, S. C., Jan. 1, 1915.
30MULES
W W ft A ' ^/!\l
I have in this week thirty
oood quality broke ' mules,
.also a nice lot of Buggies and
Wagons. ? ? ?
6. B. JENKINS
\ 1
f
THE HOBBY MttR,
but when it is paid for it still bel
uld then be yours and you could s
ie importance of saving a part of
the money to work building up o
eries of stock at the office of th
Peoples BuiIding
MAKING SURE.
Pat Maloney was mailing a , box
containing articles which he intended
sending by parcel post. From the nature
of the contents a friend knew it
was essential that the box should not
be inverted during the passage. He
ventured to suggest to Pat to write
conspicuously on the case: "This side
up with care." A few days afterward.
5 seeing pat again, he asked: "Heard
any more about your goods ? Did
they get there safely?"
"Everyone of them broke," said Pat
"The whole lot? Did you label it:
'This side up,' as I told you?"
"Yes, 1 did.. And for fear they
shouldn't see it on the cover, I put it
on the bottom, <00."
o
The total value of all taxable prop-'
crtly in South Carolina in 1915 was
$510,907,101, according to reports to
the comptroller general by the county!
. 1:4 _ 4* 4i. 4 -
tuuimji s ui uic otaie.
TAX RETURNS FOR 1916.
The County Auditor of Horry Coun
ty will attend the following; places at
times specified below for the purpose
of taking returns for the fiscal year)
1916 of all poll tax payers, also all
personal property owned January 1st,
1916, and all improvements and all
transfers of real estate which have
been made since last return.
All able bodied males between thei
ages of 21 and 60 years, capable of '
earning a support, shall be deemed
taxable polls.
Executors and administrators are
required to make their returns ac-'
cording to law.
i r
Failure to make returns within the
time specified, subjects the delinquent
to a penalty of 50 per cent.
BAYBORO?Monday, Jan. 8rd, 10
to 12. |<
REHOBETH?Monday, Jan. 3rd, 2 1
to 4. j
MT. PISGAH?'Tuesday, Jan. 4th, |
9 to 11. ;;
HINSON & WARDS-Tuesday, Jan J
4th, 1 to 3. ) (
STEPHENS X ROADS?Wedne$n| i
day, Jan. 5th, 10 to 12. j *
STROUD'S STORE?Wed. Jan. 5th 1
2 to 4. , 1
FLOYDS SCHOOL HOUSE-Thurs , >
day, Jan. Gth, 10 to 3. j j
SPRING BRANCH?Friday, Jam f
7th, 10 to 12. i
GRASSY BAY CHURCH?Friday, <
Jan. 7th, 3 to 4. 1
GREEN SEA, Saturday, Jan. 8th, 1
9 t? 12. I
DAISY?Monday, Jan. 10th, 2 to 4.
GRAHAM'S X ROADS?Tuesday j
Jan. 11th, 10 t0 12. > j
J. L. BUTLER'S STORE?Tuesday r
Jan. 11, 2 to 4. *
LONGS?Wednesday, Jan. 12th, 10j
to 12. j. 1
BROOKSVILLE?Wednesday, Jan j 1
12th, 2 to 4. '
LITTLE RIVER?Thursday, Jan. f
13th, 10 to 12. f
WAMPEE?Thursday, Jan. 13th, 2 *
to 4.
HAND?Friday, Jan. 14th, 10 to 11 j*
TILLY SWAMP?Friday, Jan. 14th
>to 3.
CONWAY?Saturday, Jan. 15th, all1
lay. ; t
COOL SPRING?Monday, Jan. IT,!
10 to 12.
AYNOR?Monday, Jan. 17th, 2 to 4 ,
CALIVANTS?Tuesday, Jan. 18th,' 1
9 to 3. ]
DOG BLUFF?Wednesday, Jan. 19, y
10 to U. | ?
JORDANVILLE?Wednesday, Jan
19th, 1 to 3.
BUCKSVILLE?Thursday, Jan. 20, j I
io to ii. I ?
STALVEY?'Thursday, Jan. 20th, (
2 to 4. (
BURGESS?Friday, Jan. 21st, 9 to <
12. (
SOC A ST E E? Friday, Jan. 21st, 2 I
to 4. rJ
CONWAY?Saturday, Jan. 22nd, 1
all day. I
SAMSON FOWLER'S HOUSE?
Tuesday, January 25th, 9 to 11. t
LOUIS?Tuesday, Jan. 25th, 1 to 4. I
SAN FORD?Wednesday, Jan. 2Gth *
9 to 11. 1
ADRIAN?Wednesday, Jan. 26th,
1 to 3. t
MYRTLE BEACH?Thursday, Jan. t
27th, 1 to 4.
' The balance of the time until Feb. *
zvtn, at the Auditor'* Office in Conway.
N. C. ADAMS,
v County Auditor. * *
ALP, OOKWAV, 8. 0
tongs to the landlord, and at on
top paying.
our income, what better plan
ur own home Town,
e Secretary.
\ & Loan Assoc
THE MENACE OF
MOHAMMEDANISM
One of the greatest enemies of
Christianity is mohammedanism, and
thf Wnrlrl Olltlnnl/ Vw? rtf
I f w * * v? -V/ uvi\/vf\ TT All l/C V/ 1 111 IC I VO V
Every eighth person in the world
is a Mohammedan.
From one to five times a day two
hundred million of the human race
turn their face toward Mecca and
repeat the prayer: "There is but one
God and Mahommct is his prophet."
The slogan of the Moslem today is
"Africa for Islam."
Each Moslem trader is a missionary
of his faith. Penetrating to every
nook and corner of the dark continent,
he is enlisting new adherents by
the hundreds of thousands. Mohammedanism
is spreading three times
more rapidly in Africa than is Christianity.
For every thirty-three natives
who become Chrisitan, one hundred
become Mohammedans.
Slavery, polgamy, and the demoralization
of character during the twelve
centuries of Moslem control have
made north Africa a moral desert.
Lying is a fine art in Moslem lands.
Mohammed declares, "A lie is allow
able ia three cases?to women, to reconcile
friends, and in war." .
Moslem "holy cities" are centers of
immorality.
This is the challege the Christian
churches face not only in Africa but
in southern Europe, Arabia, Persia, |
India, Malaysia and China.
o
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Conway Readers I
Cannot Deny.
. i
What could furnish stronger evilence
of the efliciency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this remedy,
i'ears ago your friends and neighbors
testified to the relief they had
lerived from the use of Doan's Kidley
Pills. They now confirm their
estimonials. They say time has. completed
the test.
A. T. Collins, wholesale grocer,
fourth Ave., Conway, says: "I am con
winced that Doan's Kidney Pills are
in excellent kidney medicine and are1
ust as represented. I have used them
or kidney complaint and backache
irnl have been greatly benefitted."
[Statement given January 5, 1911.)
THREE YEARS LATER, Mr. Colins
says: "The cure Doan's Kidney
'ills gave me some time ago has been
asting."
Price f)0c, at all dealers. Don't i
limply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Joan's Kidney Pills?the same that i
dr. Collins has twice publicly recom-1
nended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo, N. Y?adv
o
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
fake the Old Standard GROVK'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
rhat yon are taking, as the formula is
....... i?i -i ? *
uu trci^ imuci, ?11UW1D|[ U 19
)uinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
ron builds up the system. SO cents
o
TAX NOTICE.
The books will be open for collection1
>f taxes for fiscal year 1915, from Ocober
15th to December 31st, 1915,
vithout penalty. Payable during Janiray
with 1 per cent, penalty, during
February I per cent addtional, and 5
>er cent additional for March, making
l total of 7 per cent March 1st to 15th
it which time the books will close.
Regular Tax LfeVy.
The regular tax levy on all taxable
iroperty in the County is aft follows:
state tax 7 mills
Constitutional School tax .... 3 mills
)rdinary County 3 1-2 mills
lourt House and Jail Bonds 3-4 mills
leneral County Roads and
bridges 1 mill
Township Roads and Bridges 2 mills
le-Indexing Records 1-4 mill
>ast Indebtedness 1 mill
Total 18 1-2 mills
Conway Township Roads and
Iridges (extra levy) 2 mills
^loyds Township Roads and
Iridges (extra levy) 5 mills
An additional levy to pay special
axes voted for school purposes in cerain
school districts is as follows:
District* Mills
4<k 1 Port Harrelson 2
? .+ ? i
2 Evergreen * ? 41 * j
3 Dog Bluff 3
5 Sandy Plain ' 3 1
6 Athene 4
" 7 Green Sea 1K v >> v'"
' ' j' ?'t
j 1 t I 1J O s?e
the family starts in to buy anc
can be found than that which j
iatlon A. E. Gi
9 Little River '411
Socastec 1 : 8< '
13 Withers 4
14 Centenary 4
15 Haw Branch 5
, 16 Piney Grove ' 4
17 Wanamaker 8
18 Loris 8
19 Burroughs 1 ^ ' 8
20 Mt. Olive 8 j
21 White Oak 3
22 Rurrnl a
23 Good Hope 3
24 Cedar Grove 3
25 Gurley 3
i 2G Cool Spring 2
27 Zion 8
28 Chapel Hill 4
29 Powell 4
30 Princoville / 4
32 Hickory Grove 2
33 Ftnklea 8
34 Oak Grove 4
8G Grassy Ray 3
38 Hickory Hill 3
39 Simpson Creek 4
40 Joiner Swamp 3
41 Daisy 4
43 Hulls Island 4 1
4Tiily Swamp 8
4G Zcpar 7
47 Red Hill S
48 Eight Mile 2
49 Rod Bluff - '3 j
50 Floyds / 1G (
51 Floyds X Roads \ 4
52 Poplar Ilill .,,!<? ,/ 3'?
53 Allen 2
54 Valley Forge 3
5G Sanford 3
57 Sweet Home 5
58 Johnson 2
59 High Point 5
GO Muster Shed 3
G1 Warn pee 4
G2 Savannah Bluff 3
G3 Rehoboth 3
G4 Enterprise 3
GG Camp Swamp 8
G7 Mt. Pisgah 4
G8 Homewood 4
G9 Maple 4
70 Poplar 3 j
71 Shell 4
72 Leon 3
73 Mt. Hermon 3
74 Four Mile 4
75 Virgo 2
7G Toddville 5 j
77 Strawfield 3 j
78 Ebenezer 4
79 Bucksport 3
80 Spring Branch 8
81 Salem 3
82 Mill Swamp 3
83 Red Hill 4
84 Brunson 3
85 Watts 4
8G Cedar Creek 4
87 Feathery Bay 3 J
vw ?? ?v taiiidvv 4
89 Seven Mile 4
90 Pauley 2
91 Pleasant Hill .2 .
_ ? .wU| Tr.ii
92 Vaughts i , * ,
94 Oak Grove 3
95 Twelve Mile . 2
? : -t h i
97 Carolina 3
98 Kilngstca 2
99 Aynor 4
101 Pleasant Grove 4
School House Bond Tax.
An additional levy of 2 mills in Dis- *
trict No. 19, and in District No. 80
11-2 mills, and in District No 61 4
mills is made to pay interest on the
School House Bonds, and tp create a
Sinking Fund for their final retirement.
Capitation Tax.
A poll tax of One Dollar for School
purposes is levied upon every male
citizen beWteen the ages of 21 and 60
years, able to earn a living, except
Confederate Veterans over 50 years of
age.
Capitation Dog Tax. t
A capitation tax of One Dollar is \
levied upon each dog in the County. ?
Commutation Road Tax. v
Koad tax for 1916 is due and pay
able from January 1st, to March 15th,
1916, by every male citizen between "
the ages of 21 and 50 years, who is
liable to Road Duty.
Fishery Stamps.
Fishery Stumps may be obtained
from the County Treasurer's Office at ]
any time. Persons ordering by mail I
will please enclose postage. 1
Those who write for statement of ?
their taxes will please state whether
theii^iiMJpiMrty Is alt in one schodl
district, and give the name and number
of Districts.
JOHN HOLT,1
Treasurer of Horry County. ^
Rent money ^
mts a part of each month's 1 H
DLDFINCH. Sec.&Treas. I I
H. H. WOODWARD, * I
Attorney and Counsellor at Li?w I
CONWAY, a ~ m
HAL L. BUCK, ( I
Fire Insurance > I
Office Conway National Bask i I
Conway, - - S, C> J I
T> U OP A nnAnAt'r???
II, u. UUWUULUU V'|
Attorney at Law, H
CONWAY. S. C j v;i J I
- i -
WILLIAM EUGENE KING, MD I
Physician and Surgeon I
Office in Piatt Drug Co. I
AYNOR,. - - - S. CL 1
CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH * I
CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA J
Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot war- I
ter and Hot Air I-Ieatir.g Plants
INSTALLED ANYWHERE I
Only Plumbing and Heating goods 9
and material of highest quality used* 9
Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory* B
Sink and other Bathroom Accessories fl
and re""' on hand ui ali times.
Plltftu oing and Heating. ? fl
PUT HOT WATER AMD I
HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE I
S. P. HAWES I
Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries I
Ajax Tires, guaranteed 50 00 ^ I
miles. I
PHONE 57. I
QUICK DELIVERY. 1
D A Spivey & Company I
On "THE CORNER" I
In ^ |
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BL'l>fc I
Bonds I
Fir* I
Life I
And I
Other I
INSURANCE. % I
i>. A. SPIVEY. W. B. KIN?. I
T. B. LEWIS, * 1
Atty. and Counccllor at Lav I
CONWAY, - - - S. C. I
DR. J. D. THOMAS ^
Physician and Surgeon
loris, s. c.
T. O. Norton E. S. C. Baker
NORTON & BAKER I
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW V
30NWAY, ? ? ? S. tt
LUMJUNG LAUNDRY.
CONWAY. 8. C. ^
Beginning July 1st 1913|
Ail persons must take tickets'for
work left here. Possitively no
work delivered until ticket is presented.
Laundry not called for in
(0 days will be sold for charges.
LUM JUNG
J. ML JOHNSON, %
CIVIT. ENGINEER
Marion, S C.
Railroad, CUy and Land Sorreyln#}
tnJ TWU.... n -? ?*-?"
m?*m ?/?IHNia*BIUNIIBf IB ?
3?wcn Draughting and BIm PrintingW
C SINGLETON i v
v ,V"
ATTMNEY AT LAW
Gwwtjr, S. C.
)?o? ? 8teU?a<Mk BfciMiat
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