The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 13, 1916, Page FOUR, Image 4
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<?he fiorrg gleraUL
CONWAY, S. C.
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ItUrod at the Tost Office at Conway
It C. aa second class mail matter.
H E; WOODWARD*
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by Conway Publishing Co.
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Make all Checks or Drafts payable
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THURSDAY, JAN. 13TH, 1916
The code these days seems to be
concerned only with being caught
with the goods.
o
Virtue is itself a sufficient reward.
The needs of mankind has caused
them to study and inventions are the
result.
o
Much depends upon your so-called
point of view. Change your so-called
point of view and your opinion may
flop around like the vane in the wind.
o
Some men will not kick another except
when they find him down. This
is pure meanness and cowardly besides.
o
Fords have done r. good deal and
have often run into ditches; but they
have still to empty European trenches.
o
As your mind thinks it so it will be
unto you. This shows the importance
of the right mental attitude.
?O??
Human experience teaches there is
nothing in fads. Even the latest form
of breakfast food will starve you to
death if you follow eating it long
enough.
Those who have much arc worried
to try to keep it for there arc hundreds
trying to take it away from
them.
o
Good old horse sense is here in the
world yet and you find it just as
much among the uncultured as among
the most select circles.
o
It is how you regard your surround
ings that determines your contentment.
Therefore look to the mental
state.
The object of the Ford party was to
bring peace to the warring nations of
the old w?rld; but in accordance with
human nature there was a fight on
% ? -
Doard the Oscar before she had been
out a week. That is not a very good
beginning in the interest of peace.
?
Some of the problems now put in
modern arithmetic are more like Chinese
puzzles. They can do very little
practical good to the student who
manages to figure them out, except to
get him to thinking perhaps.
BETHEA RETURNS
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Will Arrive in Time For the
Legislative Session.
Andrew J. Bethea, lieutenant governor
of South Carolina, who has
been abroad with the Fard peace
party, is on his way to America and
will probably reach Columbia this
week in time for the opening of the
legislature.
Mr. Bethea hoped to get his passport
amended so as to permit him to
return via Liverpool and enable him
to see something of the belligerent
countries and make a quicker trip
home.
Mr. Bethea writes from Christiana
under date of December 20:
"We reached here Sunday morning
at 4 o'clock. The trip to this city was
one of the most glorious sights I have
ever seen. The peace expedition has
been well received in Christiania
and we find the people int ^resting
and very much like Americans
except they are not so much up u
late. We have seen many wonderful
things here and 1 shall have somej
hing* to say upon my return."
Transit of the Human Voice.
The sound oi" the speaking voice
must be transformed rapidly into heat
.1 it is to be heard distinctly. When
the sound persists the echoes overlay
and the acoustics of a room is faulty.
By measuring the tones of the voice in
i lecture room of Harvard university,
which were at first audible for live
and a half seconds after utterance,
Dean Sabine of the graduate school of
applied science changed the materials
in the room with reference to the factors
of reverberation, interference, and
res< nance or "echo" with pronounced
success. An important article by him
in the Journal of the Franklin Institute
concludes as follows:
"While these several factors, reverberation,
interference and echo, in an
auditorium at all complicated are
themselves complicated, nevertheless
they are capable of an exact solution,
or, at least, of a solution as accurate
as are the architect's plans in advance
of construction And it is entirely possible
to calculate in advance of con
struction whether or not an auditorium
will be good, and, if not, to determine
the ractors contributing to its poor
acoustics and a method for their correction."
Rough on Tommy.
The mails from home had just been
received by a certain regiment. Not
only were there letters, but many
parcels from relatives and friends at
home for lucky soldiers. One of the
Tommies received a large box addressed
to himself, and with a triumphant
yell he rushed off to his
company's lines and gathered them
around him to share In the eagerly
anticipated contents of his box.
"Smokes, lads!" he cried as he undid
the wrapping. "From the old
man; I know it. An' there's sure to
be a bottle or two of Scotch."
He opened the box, gave one look
at the contents and collapsed in a
heap.
"What is it?" cried his comrades,
pressing around.
"It's from old Auntie Mary,"
groaned the disappointed warrior.
"Bandages an' ointment an' embrocation
an' splints, an' a book on *Ow to
Be Your Own Surgin'!"?London TitBits.
Private Cars.
In the town of Mombasa on the Fast
coast of Africa the private car question
has been settled to the satisfaction
of every white resident, by providing
a private street car for each of
then). The cars are pushed by a native
black and are small They are fitted
with a wide seat which will hold
two persons.
The tracks of this private road lead
through the main streets of the town,
with switches to the stores and clubs.
Each owner of a car has a switch to
his yard and boards his car in the
same manner as an automobilist.
The road is financed by each car
owner, who pays a certain sum each
year for upkeep. The road is used
for no other purpose than to carry the
owners on their outing or calling expeditions.?Wail
Street Journal.
Finding Key in Dark.
The latch key oa a ring ordinarily
is the most difficult to find, particularly
in the dark, but if it is attached to
the ring it will come out right side up
and ready for use. A chain saves the
annoying experience of reaching home
only to discover the keys have been
left at the office, but for those who do
not like to carry a chain, an extra ring
may be attached to the Important key
In place of the chain. It is then easy
enough to And the ring among the
keys, even In the dark, and op getting
hold of it, a slight shake brings the desired
key into position for use.
\
II1C HUKHX OZtKi
MAY BE QUART A MONTH
Liquor Supply for South Carolina
May Be Reduced.
t
Spartanburg, Jan. 8.?It may be a
quart a month instead of a gallon a
month in South Carolina when the
next Legislature gets through with
the liquor laws of the State. Senator
H. B. Carlisle, author of the gallon-amonth
law passed by the last session
of the legislature, has said that he
will support a bill either cutting the
amount of liquor to be shipped into
South Carolina to a quart a month or
1 prohibiting it all together. He suggests
that a law permitting citizens
to get liquor on a physician's pre
scription might be advocated. The attitude
of the Spartanburg delegation
toward the fight being made by the
banks of the State on the tax commission
is not defined and all members
that have been asked for an expression
have said that they were not sufficiently
familiar with the controversy
to express an opinion. The directors
of the Spartanburg Chamber of
p Commerce have passed a resolution
asking for the repeal of the tax commission
act.
, G 1
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
? Which is Better?Try an Experiment
> or Profit by Conway Citizen's
Experience.
Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represent~
. J
uu.
The statement of a manufacture is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
i Now supposing you had a bad back,
A lame weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on it ?
You will read of many so-called
| cures. I
Endorsed by strangers from far-1
, away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Conway case:
John Daniels, grocer, Main St., Con
way, says: "1 had pains in my back
, and at times, it was sore and lame. I
also had other symptoms of kidney
trouble. 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Conway Drug Co; and they relieved
the pains in my back and the
other symptoms of kidney trouble
left."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask'for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Daniels had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv.
o
' ;
TOBACCO GUANO
400 Baas Plant Bed Guano
at $3.00 ner bag cash?
10.000 yards Canvass, best
grade?
385 Bags Blue Rose Rice?
SPECIAL PRICES TO HORRY
CUSTOMERS?
i P&lmetto
' Grocery Co.
COOPER --- MULLINS
|
: Capital and Surplus $80,000
I HAVE ON HAND
I _A..?B_UNCH_ OF .good I
IBKUKt MULtS, ANY SIZE
YOU MAY WANT. ALSO
A NICE LOT OF BUGGIES,
I WAGONS.AND HARNESS.
I G. B. JENKINS
\l,U, UUJIWASf, 8. U.
- Oklahoma
Makes Ready.
New York.?The new 27,50.-ton
superdreadnought Oklahoma recently
completed at Camden, N. J., is at
the New York navy yard making
ready for her official trips off the
Main coast. The giant fighting craft
is still in the hands of her builders,
and will not be turned over to the
government until she has completed
her speed standardization trials. It is
expected that she will be placed in
commission within two months, and
;u jo poods u do[OAop him oijs jwiij
least 21 knots.
o
TAX NOTICE.
The books wiU bo open for collection
of taxes for fiscal year 1915, from October
15th to December 31st, 1915,
without penalty. Payable during Januray
with 1 per cent, penalty, during
February 1 per cent addtional, and 5
! per cent additional for March, making
| a total of 7 per cent March 1st to 15th
at which time the books will close.
Regular Tax Levy.
The regular tax levy on all taxable
property in the County is as follows:
State tax 7 mills
Constitutional School tax .... 3 mills
Ordinary County 3 1-2 mills
Court House and .Jail Bonds 3-4 mills
General County Roads and
Bridges 1 mill
1 Township Roads and Bridges 2 mills
Re-Indexing Records 1-4 mill
Past Indebtedness 1 mill
Total 18 1-2 mills
j Coiiway Township Roads and
Bridges (extra levy) 2 mills
; Eloyds Township Roads and
>
Bridges (extra levy) 5 mil'
An additional levy to pay special
; taxes voted for school purposes in cer.
tain school districts is as follows:
Districts .Mills
: No. 1 Port Harrclson - 2
2 Evergreen 4
3 Dog Bluff 3
5 Sandv Plain i
..."
b Athens 4
7 Green Sea 8
9 Little River 4
11 Socastee , 8
13 Withers 4
14 Centenary 4
15 Haw Branch 5
16 Piney Grove 4
17 Wanamaker , 8
18 Loris 8
19 Burroughs 8
20 Mt. Olive 8
21 White Oak 3
22 Burcol - 4
23 Good Hope 8
24 Cedar Grove 3
25 Gurley 8
26 Cool Spring 2
27 Zion 8
28 Chapel Hill 4
29 Powell 4
30 Princeville 4
82 Hickory Grove 2
33 Finklea ' 8
34 Oak Grove 4
36 Grassy Ray 3
38 Hickory Hill 3
39 Simpson Creek * 4
40 Joiner Swamp 3
41 Daisy 4
43 Hulls Island I 4
45 Tilly Swamp 3
46 Zepar 7
47 Red Hill 8
48 Eight Mile 2
49 Red Bluff 3
50 Floyds 16
51 Floyds X Roads 4
52 Poplar Hill 3
58 Allen 2
54 Valley Forge 3
56 Sanford 1 3
57 Sweet Home 5
58 Johnson 2
59 High Point 6
60 Muster Shed 3
61 Warn pee 4
62 Savannah Bluff 3
63 Rehoboth 3
64 Enterprise 3
66 Camp Sivamp 8
67 Mt. Pisgah 4
68 Homewood 4
69 Maple 4
70 Poplar 3
T1
i x knicn 4
72 Leon 3
73 Mt.. Hermon 3
74 Four Mile 4
75 Virgo 2
76 Toddville 5
77 Strawfield ' 3 1
78 Ebenezer 4
79 Bucksport 3
80 Spring Branch 8 f
81 Salem 3
82 Mill Swamp 8
. 83 Red Hill 4 (
84 Brunson 8
85 Watts ' 4
86 Cedar Creek 4
87 Feathery Bay i ' 8 '
88 Waccamaw 4 1
89 Seven Mile 4
90 Pauley \ 2 ,
vi jrieaaant Hill 1 2
92 Vaughte :: 4 1
94 Oak Grove , 3
95 Twelve Mile 2
l N
?
97 Carolina * 3
98 Kilngston 2
99 Aynor 4
101 Pleasant Urove 4
School House Bond Tax.
An additional levy of 2 mills in District
No. 19, and in District No. 80
1 1-2 mills, and in District No 01 4 j
mills is made to pay interest on the
School House Bonds, and to create a
Sinking Fund for their final retirement.
Capitation Tax.
A poll tax of One Dollar for School
purposes is levieu upon every male
citizen bewteen the ages of 21 and 00
years, able to earn a living, except
Confederate Veterans over 50 years of
age.
Capitation Dog Tax.
A capitation tax of One Dollar is
levied upon each dog in the County.
Commutation Road Tax.
Road tax for 1916 is due and pa>
able from January 1st, to March loth,
1916, by every male citizen between
the ages of 21 and 50 years, who is
liable to Road Duty.
Fishery Stamps.
Fishery Stamps may be obtained
from the County Treasurer's Office at
any time. Persons ordering by mail
will please enclose postage.
Those who write for statement of
beir taxes will please state whether
their property is all .in one school
district, and give the name and number
of Districts.
JOHN HOLT,
Treasurer of Horry County.
o
TAX UPTURNS 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 imnrovomonts nrwl nil 1
transfers of real estate which have
been made since last return.
All able bodied males between the
ages of '21 and GO years, capable of
earning a support, shall be deemed
taxable polls.
Executors and administrators arc
required to make their returns according
to law.
Failure to make returns within the
time specified, subjects the delinquent
to a penalty of 50 per cent.
BAYBORO?Monday, Jan. 3rd, 10
to 12.
REHOBETH?Monday, Jan. 3rd, 2
to 4.
MT. PISGAH?Tuesday, Jan. 4th,
9 to 11.
H1NSON & WARDS-Tuesday, Jan
4th, 1 to 3.
STEPHENS X ROADS?Wednesday,
Jan. 5th, 10 to 12.
STROUD'S STORE?Wed. Jan. 5th
2 to 4.
FLOYDS SCHOOL HOUSE-Thurs
day, Jan. Gth, 10 to 3.
SPRING BRANCH?Friday, Jan.
7th. 10 to 19
GRASSY RAY CHURCH?Friday,
Jan. 7th, 3 to 4.
GREEN SEA, Saturday, Jan.. 8th,
9 t? 12.
DAISY?Monday, Jan. 10th, 2 to 4.
GRAHAM'S X ROADS?Tuesday
Jan. 11th, 10 to 12.
J. L. BUTLER'S STORE?Tuesday
Jan. 11, 2 to 4.
LONGS?Wednesday, Jan. 12th, 10
to 12.
BROOKSVILLE?Wednesday, Jan
12th, 2 to 4.
LITTLE RIVER?Thursday, Jan.
13th, 10 to 12.
WAMPEE?Thursday, Jan. 13th, 2
to 4.
HAND?Friday, Jan. 14th, 10 to 11
TILLY SWAMP?Friday, Jan. 14th
2to 3.
CONWAY?Saturday, Jan. 15th, all
day.
COOL SPRING?Monday, Jan. 17,
10 to 12.
AYNOR?Monday, Jan. 17th, 2 to 4
GALIVANTS?Tuesday, Jan. 18th,
9 to 3. ,
DOG BLUFF?Wednesday, Jan. 19,
10 to 11.
juituArsi vii'Lttt?Wednesday, Jan
19th, 1 to 3.
BUCKSVILLE?Thursday, Jan. 20,
10 to 11.
STA i;VEY?'Thursday, Jan. 20th,
2 to 4.
BURGESS?Friday, Jan. 21st, 9 to ,
12.
SOCASTEE?Friday, Jan. 21st, 2 ,
to 4. .
CONWAY?Saturday, Jan. 22nd,
*11 day.
SAMSON FOWLER'S HOUSE? *
Tuesday, January 25th, 9 to 11.
LORIS?Tuesday, Jan. 25th, 1 to 4.
SANFORD?Wednesday, Jan. 26th
> to 11.
aukian?Wednesday, Jan. 26th, .
I to 3. J
f MYRTLE BEACH?Thursday, Jan. ?
57th, 1 to 4. s
The balance of the time until Feb.
10th, at the Auditor's Office in Contray.
N. C. ADAMS,
County Auditor. <
MUSTANG I
For Sprains, Lameness, H
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism H
Penetrates and Heals. , I
Stops Pain At Once } I
For Man and Beast 1 I
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers. I
LINIMENT I
H. H. WOODWARD, H
Attorney and Counsellor'at Law, A
CONWAY, S ~
.? i0>\ H
HAL L. BUCK, fl
* Fire Insurance ^ |l
Office Conway National Bank I
Conway, S. C. I
R. B. SCARBOROUGH . ^ I
A ttofney at law, H
CONWAY. S. C. I
WILLIAM EUGENE KING, MD I
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Piatt Drug Co. I
AYNOR,. - - S. C. I
CHAS. R.SCARBOROUGH %
a.
P/WUf A *\T (i / v I ?rr i i /i a
Vi/i> n l , .Mill If! V>AKUL.IINA
Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot wa?
ter and Hot Air Heating Plants MBM
INSTALLED ANYWHERE t1
Only Plumbing and Heating goodsand
material of highest quality used. I
Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory, B
Sink and other Hathrooin Accessories- /B
and rer~* on hand at all times. B
riua.omp and Heating. mm
PUT HOT WATER AND ' I
HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE I
S. P. HAWES I
Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries I
Ajax Tires, guaranteed 50OQ I
miles. ^ B
PHONE 57. J
QUICK DELIVERY. |
D A Spivey & Company I
On "THE CORNER" I
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BL'IMi ^ I
Bonds I
Fire I
Life I
And I
Other I
I N S U R A N.C E. I
0. A. SPIVEY. . W. B. KING * I
T. B. LEWIS, I
Atty. and CounccUor at Law I
CONWAY, - - - S. C. I
DR. J. D. THOMAS JI
Physician and Surgeon I
LORIS, S. C. I
J. O. Norton ?. S. C. Baker I
NORTON & BAKER , A
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW f|
CONWAY, ? ? ? S. O.
LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, I
CONWAY. S. C. 1
Bcffinninv Julv laf ?
_ ?-? v
All persons must take tickets'for I
work left here. Possitively no I
work delivered until ticket is pre- I
rented. Laundry not called for in 1
*0 days will be sold for charges. I
LUM JUNG I
J. M. JOHNSON. I
CIVIL ENGINEER + I
Marion. SC. I
Uilrotd. City mad Lead flu i sjhuj I
md Drtisica Road-bmildiag mm I
Dnifhtiaf and Blae Priatia# I
W C SINGLETON? 4 I
ATTORNEY AT LAW ^ I
Conway. S. C. I
Ifiec ap Stairs Back Bsildtag I