The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 07, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7
I \ * . %
r i'
, OBITUARY.
On the morning of Feb. 22, 191S, ]
the death angel visited the home of
Mr. John Booth and took from us our
loving mother, Mrs. Molcey Booth.
She was born Oct. 30, 1853, and departed
this life Feb. 22, 1918. She
was the widow of late Rev. Kenne.h i
P. Booth. She is survived by- the foL :
lowing sons and daughters. Messrs. J
E. M. Booth, T. R. Booth, J. J. Booth, K.
P. Booth, and Mrs. F. L. Curtrette.
Mrs. M. M. Hardee, Mrs. B. R, Todd,
A and Mrs. D O. Boyd, all of this county.
The funeral services were conuucted
by her pastor, Rev. Paul
Wood. She was laid to rest in the
Cemetery at Poplar church. She was
converted in early life and joined
Poplar Methodist Church and was a
faithful member until her death.
We mourn not as those without
hope. We feel sure that mother has
gone to that beautiful mansion which
He said He was going to prepare for
those who loved the Lord. She was
. kind Sim! Mfrtiinfivn tn Jill. osneciallv
y io-tno sick and sorrowing:. As a result
of her kindness she was loved hy
ell. Her life was worthy of imitation
and may we follow her example anil
meet her in Heaven.
A loving* one from earth is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A ] lace made vacant in our homes,
That never can be filled.
?Oldest Daughter.
Q ?
NOTICE OF SALE.
1 nder and by virtue of the decree,
nr. judgment of the court made by
^ hi< Honor H. V. Rice, Presiding
A Ju 'go, in the case of George J. Holliday,
Plaintiff vs. Israel Riley, Iv.
Ui.'-y, A. B. Elliott, Daniel Graham,
Comvav Savings Bank, a Corporation,
and Burroughs & Collins Company, a
corporation, Defendants, and dated
the 1st day of March A. D. 191K, I,
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 of sab'
on salesday in April next, it being the
let day of said month, all and singula]
those certain lands situate in
Horry County, and described as follows,
to wit:
All and singular, all that certain
pirco, parcel or tract of land lyin.;
and: being in Galivants Ferry Township,
County and State aforesaid,
containing Ten (10) acres, more o.
less, and bounded North by lands oD.
H. Jordan. East by lands of Henry
Alford, South by lands Charlie
Johnson, and West by lands of Jim
Carrol 1
This being- the place where I nov:
liv- and reside.
This being' the identical tract, of
k.r, I deeded to L. A. Riley by Burlr/uCfhs
& Collins Co., by deed datei
th? 27th day of May A. D., 1904, and
recorded in Rook "SS" at page 182.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
pay for papers.
Ccmvay, S. C., March 7th, 1918.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry County.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
o
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by-virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
his Honor H. F. Rice, Presiding
Judge in the case of George J. Holliday,
Plaintiff vs. Albeil Norris, Maria
^sa. Norris, Magnus Norris, Oclen
Norris, Mary NoiTis, Flora J. Holliday;
and all and singular each and
I every of the heirs at law of J. A.
. In/inocn^l On/1 /?!' Pni.ifni.
j, * a j (Villi */l I Ul li 1/ V
Norris, deceased, the names of whom
are unknown to plaintiff, Defendants,
and dated the 1st day of March
A. D. lOlh, lt 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 of sale, on salesday in Apiil
next, it being the 1st day of said
month, all and singular those certain
lands situate in Horry County, and
" described as follows, to wit:
All and singular that certain tract
of land containing Forty (40) acres,
more or less, situate in Bayboro
Township, bounded on the North by
lands of Duke Rabon and I. C.
Hardee, on the East by lands of
Duke Rabon, on the South by lands
of Burroughs & Collins Company and
on the West by land of Gabriel Rabon,
and known as the place where I
now reside, sold to me by Duke Rabon.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
T A V rttiftn
??J. jx. lir.w is,
Sheriff of Horry County.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
7 o Whenever
Yon Need General Tonic
Take Grove's.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
BUYING POULTRY FEED
How Judicious Buying May Reduce
Coats?Relative Feeding Values
of Common Grains.
The old saying, "No loss without
some gain," applies to the poultry
feed situation. High prices of Feeds
have made poultry keepers consider
values of feeds as never before, and
they are rapidly learning how to buy
more economically.
While farmers have, as a rule, feu
their poultry the grain that wa.-*
cheapest on the farm, many poultry
specialists and most small poultrv
keepers have been accustomed to use
their favorite poultry feeds without
considering either the quality of the
supply or the possibility of using
cheaper substitutes. This attitude of
the buyers of poultry feeds has made
if easy for feed dealers to sell lowgrade
and damayed grain at much
higher prices than eould have been
obtained if poultry keepers everywhere
were studying and practicing
economy in buying feeds. When
buyers of poultry feeds buy with reference
to quality and price as com- i
pared with thc cheapest grain on iho
market, the price of that grim will
control the prices of all other grains
for poultry feed.
Corresponding Prices of Grains.
Under normal conditions, corn is in
tio.'i ? ! \r nil lvrivtvi nf* ITriitprl Sstnt
the cheapest poultry feed. At the
present time oats arc ncftrly everywhere
cheaper than corn, and in some
parts of th< country barley is cheaper
than oats. When corn goes down
to $1.50 a bushel, c'ats should be 75
cents and barley $1.20 a bushel to
give the same value for the money,
when fed to poultry.
The relative commercial feeding
values of the grains are most readily
computed by using the prices per
hundred pounds, taking corn as the
standard and determining the relative
value of any other grain by a
rough comparison of its feeding
value with that of corn. It is not
practicable to make accurate calculations
for this purpose, but a calculation
which assumes that, except for
indigestible matter and deterioration,
the common grains are, pound for
pound, of the same feeding value, and
rates them accordingly will meet the
requirements of the case.
Judgin Quality of Feed.
The common characters and conditions
of grains which roughly deter?r>in,?
vnlua nnnlfrv f #* /?/!< av
eafcily estimated by the eye or by
weight or bulk in measures or containers
of known capacity.
Good cracked corn is hard, bright,
clean, and free from soft and chaff>
particles. Corn that is crushed (not
cracked), and shows much soft, chaffy,
and scaly matter, should be rated
proportionately below good cracked
corn in feeding value. Cracked corn
in which any considerable amount of
greenish discoloration appears should
he rejected as unfit for poultry.
Oats and barley with the hulls on
are at once seen to contain more indigestible
matter than corn and
wheat, Again, the indigestible hulls
covering oats and barley make those
grains less palatable to poultry, and
tberr feeding value must be discounted
for that. An average sample of
oats should be valued about 12 to 15
per cent less than a good sample o'i
cracked corn, an average sample of
barley from 3 to 5 per cent less than
11 Women! 11
(l iH Here ls a message to iMf
I suffering women, from IIH
I I Mrs. W. T. Price, of IIB
Irerea with painful...", |M|
she writes. "I got down 11^11
with a weakness in my y |Kf
1>ack and limbs...I BIB
felt helpless and dig- B IB
couraged... I had about fl IB
given up hopes of ever B IB
being well again, when B III
& friend Insisted I nUn]
Take
CARDIII
The Woman's Tonic
II began Cardul. In ||D1]
a short while I saw a ||B|I
marked difference... I IB ||
1 grew stronger right ||B||
along, and it cured me. I IB 11
I am stouter than I LJj )wJ
have been In years." B
If you suffer, you can B B
appreciate what It I I
means to be strong and B
well. Thousands of wo- B B
men give Cardul the PI B
credit for their good Ifkg I
"hoflHtl If bIiaiiM Vi /*1 r? i IB ii
IIH J?U ^ry Cardul* At ftU III
Better Banking Ser
The Federal Reserve Ban
bined resources of a thousand
established by Act of Congr
farming and business interest
We are members of this s
I bettor than ever before, to j
the credit and currency they
I and to protect them against <
If you are not linked up vv
our depositors come in anc
helps you.
__ _ PEOPLE
< ; fFDERAl. nesERVL^ GOIIWS
sysv?:w
0k
Suffered Se
Years. PERI
1 MADE ME WELL
Mrs. Elizabeth Reuther, 1002 lltb
St., N. W., Washington, D. C., writes:
"I endorse Peruna as a splendid
medicine for catarrh and stomach
trouble, from which I suffered several
years; I took it for several
months, found my health was restored
and have felt splendidly ever
since. I now take it when I contract
a cold, and it soon rids the system
of any catarrhal tendencies.'' <
good clicked corn.
Oats weighing less than the United
Slates standard ol* 32 pounds to the I
bushel and barley under the United
States standard of 48 pounds t# the i
?_ i. -i i i ii i* ...
; uusnei snouia on discounted in prion
acoordinp. to the shortage in weight,
While for weights above th0 standards
the usual discount in price may
bo reduced. Outs and barley that are
much below standard weight usually
contain a large proportion of g\~ains
that are nearly all hull. These, pomtry
will not eat unless starved to it.
Value of Poor Wheat.
Wheat of good milling quality is
not sold for poultry feed except in
sections that grow much wheat and
| little corn, and occasionally from j
small local supplies. The best wheat'
'usually availabe for poultry is not,
actually worth more as a poultry j
feed than good cracked corn, but a |
pcutry keeper can sometimes afford !
to pay a little more 1'or it because it J
can be kept longer without deteriornjtion,
and under some conditions it iWILL
YOU
Thousands of thoughtless pe<
A cough follows; they get rundown
Sickness can be prevented easi<
will give your system the benefit ol
cramp
you will find your whole system stre
fand throat and enrich yoi
powerful concentrated noui
Don't neglect taking Scoti
The imported Norwegian cot! li
refined in out owu American l.-iborate
Scott & ll<
I
CHICKEN
is often v*
TncTtencltltouscwi
is foejinesl shorten
1L."1!'.?| . '._! "J.J . ill1-L.l" . L'.. _
c
vice for Farmers \\
king System, with comi
million dollars, has been '
ess to stand back of the
ts of the country. 1
ystem which enables us, (
supply our farmers v/i:h
need for producing crops
iisorganizod markets,
ith this system as sne of (
1 let us tell you how it
S NATIONAL BANK
iy, South Carolina.
I
iveral Lg^SjR
JNA
J Its My *
Standby E,
for a
Coid. pBi CI
I
Those who object to liquid medi? I
sines can procure Peruna Tablets. 1
i
fed with loss waste.
Wheat that has been perceptibly
damaged by fire, water, or frost has
less value as poultry feed than good
cracked corn. There is no advantage
of ecotoomy in buying damaged wheat
for poultry except at its actual value
n comparison with the com, oats, and
barley available.
The True Basis of Prices.
Low-grade and damaged grains arc
suitable for poultry feed if birds In
good condition will eat them readily.
They can be fed profitably if they
can be bought at prices representing i
1.1. _; _ j. 1 l K- i ?* I
vmur aciuai values rot' pouiiry loeuing,
as compared with that of other
available feeds. Better buying by
poultry keepers will not immediately
stop the selling of poor feeds at high
prices, but eventually it will establish
pi ices fo thorn on the basis of the
price of the cheapest feed on the
market, and not, as now, at a small
reduction from the prices of good
grades of the same g-rains.
BE ONE?
ople neglect colds every winter.
then stubborn sickness sets in,
er than it can be cured and if you
: a few bottles of
nam
ncthened. It will fortify your lungs i
tr blood against rheumatism. It is
rishment without alcohol or opiates.
t's oommonoo today.
ver oil always used iu Scott's Emulsion i* now
?ries which guarantees it free from iiumirittoA.
)wne, Bloom field. Ns J. 17-17
FAT.
istcd.
(c Uiinksil
ingforoto
i
"" *
ARGENTINA SELLS \
WHEAT TO MEXICO
lilies Will Probably Object F
to Any Large Deliveries
El Paso. Texas.?Between .30,000 \
ind 40,000 tens of wheat and flour
iavo been purchased in Chile and Arrentina
for distribution in Mexico,
ioc#rding to El Universal, a semi-oficial
newspaper published in Mexico
Tity, a February 11 copy of which '
* as received here today. The wheat
ind flour purchased by agents of the
Mexican government already are lu ng
loaded at South American ports
vnd are expected to reach Mexico
CJity by March 15, the newspaper
>aid.
Washington.?Any attempt by Ar 1
r.entina to dispose of any considerable *
quantity of wheat other than to Allied 1
countries, probably will meet with op- 1
position by the United States and her |5
i o-belligercnts. The report tha :
Mexicon I>m<I mniln 1. .-.' .. I
for wheat in Argentina were supple- >
mented by information at the State !
Department today which indicated
that the agents were members of the
party that accompanied Luis Cabrera
to South Ant erica.
Contracts already have been made j
by the Freach and British for the ;
greater part of the surplus Argentine
wheat, an 1 officials of the American
government assume that the Argentine
government will see that there
is no violation of those agreements.
In the event an effort is made to
move grain to Mexico in large quantities,
difficulties probably would be
placed in the way of providing bunker
coal for any ships that might oe
intended for that purpose.
o
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of th^ firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot ho om-nrl hv
of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
adv
o
S. S. CONVENTIONS.
Arrangements have been made for
five conventions to be held in Horry
County during March:
Loris Methodist church, Saturday
7 o'clock p. m., March 16th.
Good Hope Baptist church, Sunday
10 a. m., March 17th.
Salem Baptist church, Sunday 3 p.
m., March 17th.
Union Methodist church, Sunday 7
p. m., March 17th.
Tilley Swamp, Monday 10 a. m..
March 18th.
Miss Davis will attend all the meet
ings and speak on the Elementary
Work. Others speakers will attend
at various places and Like part in the
exercises. Rev. E. L. McCoy and Rev
J. M. Lrmmon will represent "Missions
in the Sunday School," Rev. D.
L. Hill. "The Teacher," Mr. Paul
Quattlebaum "Adult Work," Mr. A.
E. Goldfinch "Sunday School Man- i
agement" and Rev. P. T. Wood and j
1 f* C1~ <<<** * * T'
c. opivey Sunday scnooi twa ng'j- !
li>m."
It is our aim to make these meetings
interesting and helpful and ?ve
ask that all Schools in each community
he invited to attend the meeting.
The pastors of the Churches where
meetings are to be held are urged to
be present and take charge of the
opening exercises.
J. C. Spivoy, County Pres.
LAND NEW TOWN"
OFFERED FOR SALE
We offer for sale at a very lowfigure
the fifteen acre tract of land
near the corporate limits, the property
of Mrs. Katherine Ci. Rollinson.
This tract lies of the north side or
the road leading from Conway to
Willow Spring, immediate opposite j
the old Melson residence, and is
bounded by lands of Col. L). A. Spivey
(Sanders Place) and others. Call
< r write us for our lowest price today.?Horry
I,and Agency.?adv.
9
Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist trill refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind .Weeding or Protruding Files iu6tol4days.
The first application given Ease and Kest. 50c.
r
" - -?
UNIND THE TOCSIN
AGAINST GERMANS
tussian Revolution Will Defend
Itself, Proclamation
Declares
VIDE TERRITORIES l
GREATEST STRENGTH
\uthority of Councils Must 3s
Preserved by All
Means.
London. The Russian revolution
vill defend itself against Germany,
;avs an official Russian statement
<ent on by wireless, which announces
hat Germany has refused to grant
.11 armistice. The announcement
rc ads:
.? V '
peace delegation is now on the
way to Urest-Litovsk. We expect any
moment news that it has arrived at
the place appointed for peace nOgbtia
lions, but there is no armistice. The
German government has formally refused
an armistice and German detachments
continue to advance.
"We are prepared to sign their
peace of unsurpation. We have already
declared this, but there ur?^
many indications that the Germans
imperialists do not desire peace at
the present moment, but rathr an imnV.iate
strangling of the workmen's
and peasants' revolution.
Obstinate Resistance Necessary.
"Resistance to the German hordes
thus becomes the principal task v?f
the revolution brae, heroic, obstinate
and pitiless resistance. Every position.
every railway station, every
locomotive must be defended. Every
possible obstacle must be put in the
way of the enemy.
"Our greatest strength is in our
*
??iu: wjn iiories. Enemy detachments,
still very small, have occupied
Rcval and Pskov. Even Petrograd
itself which is still far distant, ca?
r.oway decide* the destiny of the revolution.
The government of the
people's commissaries can, and, if
need be, must retreat, must gather
its forces and must appeal to the
country to use its whole strength for
the defense of the revolution. Should
the threat to Petrograd increase, the
government will remove to Moscow
or any other city of Russia.
Council Must Survive.
"If Germany's plundering raid
should advance, the task of the government
would be to destroy the possibility
of a simultaneous catastrophic
decision by the Germans. They
are attempting to crush the authority
of the councils, and are in search
of it on the routes leading to Petrograd.
"We will bar these routes by everything
we can interpose as obstacles.
This at the moment, is the principal
task of the heroic Petrograd proletariat
and its revolutionary staff. But
at the same time, we must act in such
a manner that the German genera's
may declare they recognize the authority
of councils, not only in
Petrograd, but throughout the whole
country north, south and on both
sides of the Urals. Even if they
think they can reach Petrograd by a
mere military promenade, we will
prove to them that they will have to
disperse themselves all over Russia
before they can reach and crush the
authority of the councils.
Raid Bound to Tail
"Will they have adequate forces to
carry out such a task if we defend
ourselves heroically? No. They never
will have forces enough. Such an
enterprise inevitably will resolve it
self into an adventure and will fail.
However deeply they penetrate Russia,
then the more surely will they
bring about the outbreak of a revolution
in Germany. Patience and firmness
is necessary.
"The first symptoms of panic creat
e ! by the Germans' plundering mid
have become bygone events. The
cowards ate in flight and have made
room for the brave who are rallying:
themselves in hundreds and thousands
for the defense of the socialist fatherland.
"If peace with the revolution is not
the aim of the German imperialists,
they will^ see the revolution knows
how to defend itself."
^ -
Maj. C. S. Frank, camp quartermaster
at Camp Jackson, has been
promoted to lieutenant colonel Quartermaster
Corps, U. S. A.
Drives Out Malaria, Builds UpSyslMi
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC.driWnon*,
Malar ia.euriches the blood.and buildsuptheoyo
tern. A true touic. Eor adults and children* 4tc*