The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 23, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8
SHEEP MING DOGS
t A MENACE TO FLOCKS
Need for More Wool and Mutton
Makes Preventive Meas*
ures Necessary.
To meet the menace of the sheep
hilling dog, which is recognized as
-one of the greatest hindrances to mvt
ton and wool production in the United
States, several methods are suggested
iif Farmers' Bulletin No. 935, "The
Sheep Killing t>og," issued by the
United States department of agricul-;
ture. Uniform State dog laws an.
advocated as, probably the best method,
and a digest of existing State
laws and tlto ' cotnplMe fo!$t of two
satisfactory laws (those of Pennsylvania
and West Virginia), are given
i?i the bulletin. The use of dogproof
IV noes is suggested and the cooperation
of owners of dogs is said to be
important.
"The war needs of the United States
and the allies make it imperative
that the number of live stock bo .ubstantially
increased,*' says the bullet's.
"Tim whoie of Europe is con-)
t< r.ding *.v lth a shortage of ;.!! eku.-v.
* ' vc Meek and ? -> lacing a prokh n j
. 4 . "poly of farm anima's thn* I
\ not" Ivc solve*I for years r th j
wf,r is over. The entire world i ; : ?
need cf wool and it will take some;
1 < alder peace is declared to restock
the world trade. The need of an in-j
t:cased meat supply and the ncces-I
s'ty of a greater wool supply should
r ;.ke the sheep one of the most profitable
farm animals.
"Men who have entered into the
sheep business and have failed to find
f < keeping of sheep profitable, agree
t. .at one of the greatest causes for
their discouragement has been the
(sh? ep. killing dog-. Thousands of shcop
are ruthlessly killed each year by
< gs. causing a momentary loss to
sheep owners of over $1,000,000 a:?,
rmally. The greatest setback of all j
that the (log causes to the farm la j
durtry as a whole consists in kepcing i
out of the business men who arc otb- ;
c."<v o iA*. lined to go into it.
I : -o
... ? _A' T an^ . I
I,C H. AtKUISOlV, 01 .junuiii,me, .
7TJ Conway the first of last week.
1 iiiiiiwwmi? iiiiii win in 11 hi 1
I The Po
I looking stl'angei
I iar, although I'i
I'm A. Doll;
I ed our editor, h
I old friend. \V
I "I'm not th
I visitor. "I can
I. "Pretty ton
ft' see the Doctor ?
'ft "I went to
, ft- that I'll never g
ft said I ought to
I meantime, he si
I to lay me aside
I' I |'That isn't
? f o
Im lor rooa ana ck
I are lots of us th
I owners don't re
thought if I cal
1 ' for us. Docto
me. Now of c
i behind the clocl
will increase by
"How for i
1 "If you tal>
L ing* $4.15 in all
l! Uncle Sam that
I on January 1, 1
F how much mor<
F ing* imaginary
I are valuable on
f am more valual
I w hen I can buy
! you gain. He
f needs it, and b<
r will have the p
I! for victory."
f our editor. "
hi
I1/
I Burroi
^^ L:
1
. %i\ BWOCH MORMNfll
f OM*?a
BuySAPOLIO
For- J For
PATRIOTISM ECONOMY
"Actions speak louder lhart
words-Act - Don't Talk - Buy Now
r v ' 'i
STATEMENT HORRY CQU#TYjS. C., APR., 2, 1918
RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES
Ordinary County .. 38,305.47
Township Roads ; > ?- 15,617.79 :
Bridges 9,618.65
Bridges | .. .. ? ... 762.97;
bounty Fund ^ , 616.77
Chain Gang -N ,. V , 2,8Q7.57
.Jail 783.6^
C unty Officers 5,936.72
Ccunt.v Beards ? 272.60;
Magistrates and Constables 2,292.85
Conveying Prisoners - 93.71
Juroia and Witnesses 2,293.96
Pocr 1,183.00
P.-st Mc atoms > 37.00
Insane 417.93
Public Buildings 576.82
Piiiwing, Po&tugo. Stationery, etc.... 1,522.33
Miscellaneous Contingent 334.70
Summer School 300.00
11 ir.c Dora.i astration 668.16
Interest 2,532.19
Bills Payable 6,000.00
Reindcxhig 750.00
Township Roads 8,773.58
BALANCE 1 \SH OX HAND 24,585.45
?1?
(53,541.91 63,541.91
APRIL APHIL
1917 191*8
Ordinary County Credit 407.01 8,877..o5
Bridges Credit 10,000.00 8,855,68
Bucks Township Credit 546.15 268.59
Conway Township Credit 1,273.97 1,753.66
PoR Bluff Township Credit. 307.50 42.29
Lloyds .. Township Credit 2,009.91 3,254.31
Simpson Creek Township CvMit 242.41 628.86
Sccastee Township Credit 132.77
Dogwood Township C.ro lit . 40.07 132.32
Gnlivants Ferryf Township Credit - ' 53.56
Little River v Township Credit " 946.96
14,959.79 24,813*5L
rs Townships Overdrawn t , ,(> 1,457.lt . 228.1*5
4 * ?
BALANCE CASH ON HAND.. . . . . 13,502.68 24,585.^5
??
or Little Rich Bill. I
BY GLADYS SCHUSTER. I
;ou ?" our editor said yesterday, when a sick I
: appeared before him. "You look a bit famil- I
11 sure I haven't seen you for some time." I
iir Bill," the stranger weakly answered. Sj
ed to recognize you, Dollar Bill," cordially beam II
olding out his hand. "You look a bit weak, II
hat's the matter?" Ill
e same Bill I used to be," mournfully said the II
only do about half the work I used to do before 11>
igh," our editor reflected. "Have you been to II
see Dr. McAdoo," answered Bill, "and he told me 11
et my strength back until after the war. He III
gain at least 25c or 30c in weight then. In the 111
lid, I ought to have a rest, and my owner ought I I
against the day when I will be worth more." I I \
a bad idea," observed our editor. I I
continued Bill, "that some of us Bills must go I I
>thing, no matter how weak we get. But there I I
at are going for luxuries and things that our I I
ally need. The fast times are killing us. I II
led it to your attention, you might say a word 11
r McAdoo said a dose of publicity would help I I
ourse I don't want people to put me in a sock or I I
< case until the Huns are defeated. My value I I
investing me in absolute safety." JI
nstance?" asked our editor, sympathetically. I I
;e four of us and add 15c to us this month, mak- 11
, you can buy a War Savings Stamp from I I
will make me worth exactly $5.00 cash to you | I
923, and worth even more when you consider I I
i $5.00 will buy then than now. There is noth- I I
or theoretical about it, either. We dollar Bills 11
ly because we car. buy things people want. I I I
l>le when I can buy more of those things than I I
less of them. And Uncle Sam will gain while I I
will have the use of the money when he sorely I I
slieve me, he needs it. And I, Mr. Dollar Bill, I I
atriotic feeling that we have worked together 11
know what you are talking about!" exclaimed IB
Eveybody ought to follow your advice." 11
? THIS SPACE DONATED I5Y?
sighs & Collins Co.
,l IT '
> *
.r; . ewtoOi'iv :
v'jf? ?; , Jft ' S j &*rV;
Isbt:
j Sr ^ -~T'
*; M *
. "It affords mo great pleasure to
recommend Mantone* for the benefit
of those who guffer from a state of
genera^- weakness and debility,"
reads part of J. D. McClam's unsolicited
letter. He continues:
"I had lagrippe. , in February. It
left, me in a broken down condition. 1
was .advised to try Mantone. I am
now Q^. niy last week's treatment. I
must say it has made me feci good all
over. My'uppeti?> I can
eat and enjoy three m?ids a day. My
cqIok is healthy. GvnjMUiy speaking,
I am a new man." " *l ; ;
The writer is a prosperous general
merchandise dealer of Scranton, ij.
C., and a warm friend of the farmers
and others in that section.
He is one of countless grown-ups
to praise Mantone in writing. Thes
people have suffered from liver am'
kidney complaint, stomach ills, nervousness,
indigestion, constipation,
dyspepsia, sleeplessness, lack o:
strength and energy, loss of weight
ami like ailments. They took Ma.itone.
Mantonc helped them. They
aie hapfpy and thankful and cffoi
their stories to make others well and
happy.
MANTONE?"Makes You Feel
Good All Over." Men marvel at Man
tone, while women wonder why. Sold
and guaranteed by J. A. Eason, T L
Smart & Co., Norton Drug Co.,
Horry Drug Co., Conway Lumber
Co, Nos. 1 & 2, Conway
Drug Co; Aynor, Aynor Merct. Co.,
E. W. Page, Shelly Cook Co; Cool
Springs, Doyle & Co; Horry, K. L.
Mishoe, D. M. Todd; Myrtle Beach,
Myrtle Beach Farms Co; Toddvil'e,
Dusenbury Merc. Co; Adrian, Kelly
Tompkins; Bayboro, A. Bell; Gurlcy,
E. VV. Prince; Loris, Hughes Pharmacy;
Nichols, V. T. Rowcll, Moody's
Drtig Store; Greshani,'S. J. Helton.?
adv . '
NEXTLYCEUM HERE
THURSDAY APRIL 25Tfi
The Conway Lyceum Association
will present Thursday April the 25t'.i
a? the Pastime Theater, the Shawmut
Male Quartett. of Boston. Mass. Thi
i i one of the most versatile quartette
on the Lyceum Platform. Their pregramme
consists of solos, duets, qua;
tetts, action songs, and a short pla;
in which all of the members appear.
In musical circles the name is now
designed for sterling worth. The
members of this quartett have been
selected with care, coached with r.
definite aim of producing a distinctively
different program, and arc presented
with a firm belief that they
will more than make good the promise
of success which their individual
attainments in musical lines assure.
Its members.have studied with the
fiiiest instructors in Boston, and served
a long apprenticeship in quartett
singing and solo work.
TOWNS CAN HELP FARMERS.
There is an opportunity now for urban
people sympathetically and constructively
to study the farm-labor
situation and to render assistance,
said David F. Houston, Secretary of
Ae-riculture. in a recent statement. In
many towns and cities there are men
who ' have had farming experience,
who are able-bodied and who doubtless
would be willing to serve the Nation
in the field of agriculture at thin
time. Especially for the seasonal
strains of planting, cultivating an 1
harvesting, it will not be too much
to ask such men to aid the farmers in
the necessary undertaking of maintaining
and, if possible, supplementing,
the food supply in order to fee<
the armies and to sustain the civiliar
population behind them.
If it appears that the farmers of r
community or region are not able 1<
secure th" nr-essary labor by th<
irvual methods, then the leaders in tlv
town <r city immediately dependen
upon that region should organize, es
tabliih touch with representativ
farm leaders, and see if they can no
assist in-solving the problem. Th
Departments of Agriculture and Lfl
bor will render every possible ai?
but each community knows its ow
j problems,,,^;vd urban people, especia
Iv business men. could coo Derate el
fectivoly wi.th the farmers and -ula
render my eh assis^-icc*
> V J'
.e iMight BjewWorse. " ?' ?
"No.ti^vVV. wtfdroUtwlp. Rb0nu"ta a
bud 11s if.f iQigltt U^v,specialty a col
Btorugo uig."
h -)AGl :v
If iOOK If Vu? '
| ! j asujou' 2' v"
f ' '
' * '
FARMERS' FREND
PRAISES MANTONE
Scranton, S. C., Business Man
Took It And Feels Good
All Over, Now.
\ ?wmmm?
Buy Libei
In order that all the pc
an opportunity to buy bond s
we make this proposition:
' For any one who wishc
scribing for these bonds, bi
I money with which to pay i
' carry the bonds until crops
navftiiv MAW K ?
*wv4 ^yn vimj v |
his subscription. We will
I on the bond until the date
and from that date it will gc
so that those subscribing 01
by having to pay interest, 1
cent, interest on his monej
it, except for the small payi
time of making th&tsubscrij
This gives every one aj
and at the same time gives
the world for the money re?
baqco, cotton and other croj:
prices.
Conway Na
By W. A. FREl
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that ail persons
whomsoever arc forbidden trespassing
on the lands of Levi J. Watts,
deceased, the same lying in Conway
f Alt' n oh i 14 P Alinl \r /ai* 4-1-w* \\7 /\o4
IV n uoiiip, iiu I I J v/vuiit^y VIII 11IU IT VJO ? i
side of the Hardee's Ferry Public
Road, about four miles from Conway.
Violators will be dealt with according
to law.
E. Watts, Administrator of
L. J. Watt's Estate.
Conway, S. C.
March 24th, 1918
' ? o - LARQ...LARD...LARD
5,000 pounds compound
lard in 1001b. Drums at 24o
per pound.
300 sacks Fancy head Rico
tq the Farmer at WholiJsai'.
. l- v . . , V !'
price. iMammouth
Yellow Soy
Bean...90-day Velvet Beans,
and Osceola Velvet Beans,
Spanish Peanuts at prices
cheap as the cheapest.
Car Horse and Mule Feed,
car Feed Oats, car Corn, car
imotny Hay, car Middlings,
everything in feeds.
Car 8-3-0 to arrive thfs weeK
50 cases Matches less than
you can buy them from the
Manufacturers.
100 cases Laundry Soap to
arrive this week. 3,000lbs..
Plug Tobacco, Cigarettes,:
Smoking Tobacco, Cigars,
Extracts, Meal, Grits.
25 sacks green Coffee, Salt
Mullets, and most everv
thing in the grocery tine.
If you are not a customer of
ours, it will pay you to come
to see us, or get our prices
as we buy in car lots and are
in a psoition to save you
money.
LORIS GROCERY CO.,
Ed. L. Smith, Mgr.
- A Wide Opening.
I "Well, how did you succeed with
t your first diagnosis ? Did you profit
i by my advice?"
i The young doctor?I think I did,
sir. I told the patient he was suffer
ing from a combination of liver,
1 stomach, heart, lung and brain
?. trouble.
I Old practitioner?Good! No change
. of a mistake there ?Sun (Columbus
j Ohio.)
? Breaking the News,
e Little Marie stood in the doorway
t one hand on the doorknob. For a mo
( ment she gazed at her mother, - whe
e was preparing: to go out.
t "Mother," she said, "do you knov>
e what I am going to give you for youi
i- birthday when it comes?"
b "No, dear," answered the mother
ti "Please tell me."
1- "A nice hairpin tray with go'n
I- flowers on it all around," said tlv
10 little girl.
"But, my dear," exclaimed tlv
mother, "I have a iiQfi
already." ,IOlJ ' /AG A
,*> "No you haven't. fpi
d cn.^vcw!. T have just dropped it o
the iloor."?Chicago Mc^altl. ' T
q .; ,
: /jnu i| 1 "
!l
s .
(? A \ j
I
I f.
?
ty Bonds
lople of the county may have
of the Third Liberty Loan
ig to do his share by sub- ; t\
it who has not the rqady \
n full for the bonds, we will
\ are marketed, - the > sub>er
cent, of the anioiuftt of
take the interest accruing1
on which it is paid for,
> to the >uy6r of the bond,
i this basis will lose nothing
>ut will receive 4 1-2 per ^
r from the time he invests
nent which he makes at the
)tion. i), ;
1 opportunity to? do his duty,,
him the best investment in *
tlized from the sale of to>s
at the prevailing high
> /
tional Bank ,
RMAN !#*! 1^ 1
?k 1 J * |
BANKRUPT'S NOTICE OF
DISCHARGE.
Whereas J. H. Hunter has filed, in .
the District Court of the United J|.
States, for the Eastern District of
South Carolina, his petition for discharge
from all debts provable
against his estate, under the bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge:
ORDER OK NOTICE THEREON
EASTERN DISTRICT OF S. C.?ss:
On this 16th day of March A. ^
I)., 1918, on reading the foregoing pe
tition, it i&?
ORDERED BY THE COURT, that
a hearing be had upon the same on
the 29th, day of April A. P., 1918,
before said Court at Charleston, S.
C., in said District, at 11 .o'clock in'
the forenoon, and that notice thereof
be published in The Conwfcy Her- >
rid, a newspaper printed in said Dis,
trict, and that all known creditors /
; nd other persons in interest may apI
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, whythe
prayer of the said petitioner,
should not be granted.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
BY THE COURT, that the Clerk
shall send by mail to all known creditors
copies of said petition and this ''A
order, addressed to them, at their ^
places of residence as stated. +
WITNESS the Honorable H. A.
M. SMITH, Judge of
il. . ? /*i -
wiv smu voun, ana
the Seal thereof at
Charleston, S. CM in
said District on the
; ; 16th of March A. D.
1918.
(Seal of the Court.)
KICHAKD W. HUTSON, ^
Cl^rk.
Coming of
Ike Sunkesm
HowtoAims?^! Those Pairpand Diaftooo
Which so ManfMothera Hive SiifWDPS^
Too much cannot bo slit! for^ vvon^rfnl j ^
preparation, familiar to many wcracn as
Mother's Friend. 1
It is more effective In Its nrlfo-i than all d
tlie health rules over laid down for the
guidance of expectant mothers, It is an
external application that spreads its influence
upon the cords, tendons and muscles of the
I abdomen, rendering them pliant,, and they
expand gracefully without that peculiar
! wrenching strain.
The occasion is, therefore, one of unbounded
joyful anticipation and too much
stress cannot ho laid upon the remarkable m
influence which a mother's happy prenatal JL
disposition has upon the health and fortunes
of the generations to come. W
T1-" pain at the crisis is infinitely lew f
when Mother's Friend is used during the uj
, period of expectancy for the muscles cx?
{>and easier and with less strain when baby
a born.
-Mother's Friend is for external use only.
Is entirely safe and may bo hud of your
' druggist. It is prepared by the Bcnrifleht
. Regulator Co., Lamar Bidg.. Atlanta,
Ga. Write them to mail you their Interest>
Ing "Motherhood Book." They will send it at ?
once, without charge, %nd you will find it
V<? rt/ Imlnfnl ? ...
?. ui, mi nut ncgicct for a Rinfltt
r night and morning to apply Mother's Friend
according to directions around the botttat i
r and thus fortify yourself against pain ?a<|
discomfort.
0
H. K. Doyle, .of Aynor, was in Con.
way the first of this week.
\ ^j'.i ..
, ON "WHEAEIESS MfS I *
USt NO BRTAD CRAOT33,
t\sm Oft BKEAKIAST fflMb' ,
( FOODS* CONTAINING |jjl|l||(l?
Y WHEAT.
t
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