The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 28, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4
"WOU?
tf he ||orrg herald.
CONWAY, S. 0.
btercd at the Post Office at Conway
& G, m second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
PabBbhed Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21.
CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year.. ..$1.50
One Copy, Six Months 75
A Thmn Months. ? .50
VIIC *M1W ...
Payable in Advance
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT
Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries
will be charged for at the rate of one
cent per word for all words over 150.
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of
Thanks, and all other reading Notices,
not NEWS, taking the run of
the paper, will be charged at the rate
of live cents per line; and all other
notices in the local columns at the
rate of ten cents per line.
Extra charge of 50 per cent, for
notices set in black face type in local
column.
All changes of advertisements
must be in the office by Saturday
aoon to insure ineir up pen m nee ui
the following issue.
All communications must be signed
by the name of the writer, not for
publicaiton, but for the protection oJ
this paper.
Lega Notices at SI per inch first
insertion, 50 cents each subsequent
insertion.
Rates on long term contracts for
display advertising very reasonable,
and. made known on application.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
Notice in Special Column at the
rate of one cent per word each insertion,
and none of these taken for less
than 25 cents, to be paid for in advace.
THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1918
Experience teaches things that cannot
be found in books.
o
Ma Kncinncc xxflll cnnnAA^I '
v/ wujiiivoo n in ou\.V/CVU Wlit'l t
small details are overlooked too much. '
o ?
Things are sometimes worth more
than their market value.
The Kaiser found that he could not
dispose of kingdoms before breakfast.
o
No success can be had in this world
without hard work. Men of genius do
not live on easy street and never will.
o i
Almost the worst citizen this country
has now wants to fight since Germany
is already licked to the last
gasp.
o
The Kaiser became deeply religious
according to news despatches
out of Germany by way of Amsterdam.
It is time for him to pray as
he never did before, if in fact he is ,
alive and able to pray. (
u (
What has become of the guy who ^
used to remark 'hat Germany couid ^
not be whipped anyway; that she ha.l
prepared for war too long; was too
well organixed; and too well trained. Jj
? "!>
If not already in the habit of leading
every day, it will pay you to form
that hbait without delay. Who adds
to his stock of knowledge adds to his
power to act. Watch the most successful
men and they are usually the
men who read the most. This means
that they know the most and can
that much better use the powers within
their reach for accomplishment.
o
FARMERS IMPROVE
FINANCIALLY.
In the course of the last ten yeaTs
many small farmers in Horry County
have learned the lesson of thrift;
and by hard work and hard living
for a longer or shorter time, they
have succeeded in getting their business
on a cash-in-advance basis. As
a result they are doing better now
than they ever did before; and furthermore
they are bringing up their
boys and girls to live the same way
and get the habit of having something
ahead instead of a large debt
behind. As we have often said,
where a farmer is in debt and has j
^ 1- lL!_ . - - - ' . I
iu wuik in is your to pay a last
year's debt; there is nothing for him
to do but to live the hardest kind of
a life and deny himself until he can
got his debt paid off, and then get a
good crop ahead of the game so he
can spend this year what he earned
Jast year and often much less.
There are so many who had rather
live a precarious life indefinitely
than to live hard for a year or two
and come out of the "kinks" that it
is a wonder our farmers ever quit
the old lien system as much as they
have,. Any man with a thimblefull ot
common sense knows that a farmer is
throwing away nearly all that he does
1
fc r'
\
when he has to give a crop mortgage
in the spring to get corn and bacon to
feed his wife and children on while
he is making the cropJI Before he
gets the crop ready to narvest, the
value of it has been more than spent.
Thanks to the efforts of the .Herald
and many other newspapers, the
fanners have been caused to think
over this problem more than they did
in former years, and it is very gratifying
that as time goes on there is a
steady improvement in the financial
standing of numbers of operators on
tho small farms of Horry County.
Mora of this kind of improvement is
what this paper wants to 'see.
o
AN EDITORIAL GETS
MUCH OUT OF TIME
Our readers may notice a short
editorial appearing without a head
on the sixth page of this issue; concerning
the war in France and stating
in effect the opinion that the
war could not be won before the
middle of next Summer, and other
idea's of the same kind. This editorial
will appear strange to those
who read it unless they know how it
happened to be printed out of time.
The facts about it are as follows:
It was written and placed in type in
October before the armistice went
through and was intended to appear
then. By reason of lack of space
that week, it was left out and was
placed on a galley where it got
tangled up with general news articles;
and it was used this week in
our first run of inside four pages,
the "make-up-man" neglecting to
notice what it contained until after
the four pages had been printed.
In these times when a newspaper
has to figure closely on expense,
the printing of the whole edition
could not be considered, so with this
explanation our kind readers will
have to put up with the error. Those
who read this explanation of it will
understand it.
o
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve
the digestion, and act as a General Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
uirow off or dispel the worms, and the Child will'be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
PARIS CONSIDERING
FUTURE OF EX-KAISER
Paris. ? Premier Clemenccau has
asked Charles Lyon-Caen, dean of
the faculty of law at the University
i>f Paris, to give an opinion on the
question whether the extradition of
William Hohenzollern, the former
German emperor, can be demanded.
Owing: to the complexity of the question,
M. Lyon-Caen has asked that
he be given time to prepare a reply,
La Liberte says.
FISH SCRAP FOB SALE
750 Bags Best Fish Scrap
10H Toik P. Q 7 n n Moo I
IVSW I Ul 1VJ W a V> I IJ a U a III V/UI
2150 Bu. Fulgrum Seed Oats
i
2000 Bu Red R? P. Oats
1100 Bales Good Hay
650 Bags Wheat Shorts
100 Bags Nice Rice
165 Bbls. Flour in wood. In
stock, too, we have 50 tons
grain guano. Buy fish scrap
now. We have the goods
right here in Mullins.
PALMETTO GRO. GO.
"COOPER"
%
THE HOBBY HBB
?i |i
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
TEACHERS AND TRUSTEES
On account of the State Board of
Education passing and publishing
resolutions about the loqt time during
the influenza quarantine and for
other reasons I have been conferred
with often by teachers and trustees
about teachers' receiving pay for the
time lost. In every case I have advised
what 1 thought best because
no two districts are exactly alike In
every respect. They differ in needs,
financial conditions, and in the
qualification and certification of
teachers. I have felt a hesitancy in
saying anything for publication on
this question for fear of doing more
harm than good by reason of being
misunderstood. It* is impossible for
me to make blanket recommendations
but I shall be glad to advise
with any teacher or trustee who
wishes my opinion in individual
cases.
It is true that the State Board of
Education decided that a teacher
whose classroom was closed by reason
of the influenza is entitled to
full pay for that time but also decided
that they have great confidence
in the professional devotion
and conscientiousness of the teachers
of the state and that they believe
that the teachers will gladly
give their time and efforts to enable
the children to have as good an opportunity
this year as they have
over had to get what is their due.
Some schools can afford to pay for
full time hut many can only do so by
aking the time away from children
who have the opportunity of going
to school only a few months. Perhaps,
in a few cases, as much good
could Se accomplished by shortening
the term a month or so this
year, as by trying to run the school
in full time. >
Our extension schools generally
run from one to four or five months.
Nearly all of these are taught by
teachers who live near by and who
had work to do during the enforced
vacation as well as after the close
of school and who were glad to be ai
home. I cannot believe that many
of these would think of accepting
pay for the lost time.
In the rural graded schools teachers
have contracted with trustees to
teach either six or seven months. If
this time can be made after counting
out the lost time, I do not see
how a teacher could accept anything
unless it is actual expenses. When
the term of a rural graded school is
l _ a.? ? . <* 'i
111emu Miurwr on account or tnc influenza
tire teacher* and trustees
should come to terms satisfactory
to both. In most casois I think thatf
pay would be an equitable arrangement
unless the teacher is put to unusual
expense. There are many
teachers in the county, who, because
of our great need of teachers, have
been given War Emergency Certificates.
This means that a certificate
of higher degree than the applicant
really made has been given in order
to enable its holder to receive a |
living salary under the Equalizing
Law. I do not believe that a teacher
with such a certificate who has
already been given so much by the
County Hoard of Education has a
right to receive pay for the time
lost.
When the State Superintendent of
Education sent me the above mentioned
resolutions he stated in a
letter that the Coutny Superintendent
and trustees ought to bear in
mind that Horry County cannot get
more than ?10,000 from the Equalizing
Fund. Last year we received
$S,f).',>l and all the other counties in
the state together receive 1 $MS,022,
and that these facts ought to be.
made known so that no district expecting
Equalizing Aid will he disappointed
next spring and end the
year in debt by i eason of Horry
County applying for more than ;s
allowed by law, which is $10,000.
Nearly all the equalizing schools
have increased their salaries the.
>ear and the number of such schools
has also increased. Under these
circumstances there is great danger
that we shall exceed our apportionment.
This danger does not apply to
any other county in the state. This j
is because we are one of tho neediest
counties and we have more districts
that have complied with the law
than any other county.
I wish to repeat what I have plain
ly said above, that local conditions
can modify nearly all of these
statements and that the trustees
have full authority in this matter, ft
is impossible for a good teacher
who is prepared to do her work, to
receive too large a salary, but a poor
teacher is dear at any price. The
future, of Horry County depends
upon that increasing body of teachers
who feel the need of trying to
improve themselves. We are anxious
to help these teachers.
A great effort will be made by
state and county educational au- ;
thorities through legislative action
to substantially increase the salariOs
4U>, OOKWAt, 8. 0.
? ?i^?
of teachers. I will tell you more
*t this in an article which will
I appear soon.
Yours truly, j
?M.J.Bullock, II
Co. Supt. of Education.
November 25, 1918.
o
NOTICE TO CONWAY GUARDS
Special Order No.
I 1. There will be no drill on Thurs
day, November 28, on account of the
(Thanksgiving Service to be held at
; one of the Churches in town at or
near the drill hour.
2. The weekly drills are ordered
! on Thursday night at 7:80 o'clock.
, The drills will be from one and one1
half hours to two hours in length,
and every member of the Company
is ordered to attend regularly.
3. The uniforms will be issued at
tllO ivmilny lirnnl.ln .1..J11 rr?i.
I ...v >v6u>u> nvcivijr mm UII I nurs
(lay, December 5, and it is particu'
larly important that every member
of the Company be present to receive
his uniform.
?E. S. C. Baker,
Capt. Commanding. |
Nov. 26, 1918.
NOTICE.
White Oak Camp No. 702, W. O. '
W., will unveil the monument of Sov. !
Thomas A. Johnson at Collins Creek
cemetery on Sunday Dec. 1st., ax
eleven o'clock. All Sovereigns are
others are cordially invited to attend.
C. C. Smith,
Camp Clerk. "
1>?
WILL BEffiPORTBD
AS DELINQUENTS
'
Unless Questionnaires Are Filed
by Them Immediately
After This Notice.
TUn I . 1 13 * - * -*
k nt: Ljurui ouu.ru nus noi yei re- *~
ceived all of the questionnaires from
eighteen year old registrants. II is M
necessary that these be filled oui
and handed in immediately. Those w
v.ho do not do so will be reported as ^
delinquents, to be dealt with by the ^
War Department.
The records of the Local Board
show that the following questionnaires
have not been properly filled '
. w
out for the Board. These will be rea
ported as delinquents unless their
questionnaires are filed immediatelyA.
B. Bellamy, Rollin James Long,
Herbert Henry Spain, Dan Dally j
Jordan, Charles Bellamy, Daniel
Easson Todd, Wm. Jlobson Thompson,
Julius Burrell Jordan, James
Hampton Calhoun, Richard Burney, .
Zonic Vascoe Davis, Luther Roberts,
a j
Willie Joe Bellamy. James Grissctt, .
John F. McCaskill, Mack Cleveland
Stevens, Charlie Billum, Walter
Edwards, Jesse Franklin Edwards, ^
Jesse Hardee, Harry Jeffcoat, Andy
Johnson, Mathow Rouse, Wm. Glov- n'
or, Spencer Lewis, Pebcrry Stanly,! fc:
John B. Bellamy, Lewis Franklin f(
Elliott, Wm. Bellamy, Wm. Bryant q
Cooper.
o
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Drugtfisti refund money if PAZO OTNTMF.NT folia
to cure Itching, Blind, Hlccdin I or Protruding Piles.
* ./.antly relieves Itching Piles, ar. ' yo'i can get
restful sleep uftcr the first cppllc?.ti n. Price 60c. 10
O ? nt
OBITUARY. lee
On Oct. .'?(), 1018, the dark winged H
angle of death entered our home and lit
took from us our loving nephew and la
cousin, David Connor. He was born fe
July 4, '000, being 1". years of age. tr
He was a bright and kind ooy and w
was loved by every one who knew 1
him. Ti
His funeral was preached the fol-l
lowing day at Juniper Bay by Hev. 1]
I). L. Hill.
His father preceded him to the (
grave six years ago when he came
to live with us. From here he attended
school until last year when he
finished school. He was a great
lover of education and was shown
great respect by his mates and
teachers.
He died with influenza which developed
into some severe case, . Be- M
fore dying he called us all and asked
lie In m nnl Vkiwn n? *1." ..1
uo w *111(1 v;j 1 UIU UUK'C CfltUrUi
All was done that loving friends and
kind doctors could do. But God knew
best and took him away from us.
But wc hope to meet him over yonder
some bright day.
His Loving Cousin,
Annie.
November the 30
OVERSEAS X
The time has be
the Government
from Horry Coi
a Christmas G
This is the opi
life time and tf
in all history to
boy.
We Are Of fit
for the RED CP
LABELS, Etc, r
Government for
and will be plea
get yours off or
Wo have the arl
go in the Boxes
it for you, so C?
before making i
mas Box for the
Conway 1
COiJW."
s&s
YOUR fjp!
By having them examined and
Office days Every Saturday a
LYCURGUS A. W
Eyesight
EETING OF BOARD OF TRADE.
A meeting of the Board of Trad?
ill be held in the office of the Town
lerk Friday evening, Nov. 29, at
:30.
Object of meeting, to reorganize
id elect officers for the ensuing |
ear. All interested in the develop,
lent of Horry County and Conway
re urged to be present. 1
L. H. Burroughs, Chm.
Paul Quattlcbauni, Sec.
?o
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Lizzie Carroll's funeral seron
will be preached at Antioch
iptist church on the 2nd Sunday
December at 11 o'clock. Friends
e invited to come. Mr. S. L. Purs
will preach.
?Mazic Carroll.
1,1 - 0-? ??
66 cures Headaches, Biliousess,
Loss of Appetite, foul
reath, or that tired aching
jeling due to Mal^na or
olds.
It removes the causo
o
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons arc hereby forbidden
enter on or trespass in any man
r upon the lands of the undcrsignI,
lying in Green Sea Township
orry County, State of South Caro
ia; and any person or persons vioting
this notice, or who shall hunt,
ed stock, or otherwise enter or
espass upon this land will be dealt
ith according to law.
?C. D. Harrelson.
abor, N. C.
November f>th, 1918
L|14|18?4t
o
X>PY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF 1
Mot ScWCflL 1
\ ? v * * v v / #
%
Court of Common Pleas.
rATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry. ,
oorge J. Holliday, Plaintiff, 1
vs. 1
. C. Bamhill, P. T. Bamhill, A. W. i
Barnhill, M. I. Goff, A. M. Barn- ]
hill, Daisy Gasque, N. M. D. Barn- |
hill, W. H. Bamhill, M. G. Allen, i
Izzy Dain Allen, Carzettie Allen, 1
Vinie D. Allen, Pharoh Allen and \
Waterman Allen, heirs at law of i
Robert Bamhill, deceased; Ellen i
Bamhill, Emma Bamhill, and Ella
Bamhill, and A. H. Prince and A.
i
1
f/i Last Call For
KAS BOXES,
ien extended by
and every boy ,
inty should get J [
lox this year,
portunity of a
le greatest one
r you and your
:ial Inspectors
I0SS and have
innnirniJ hi/ I I
tlJUII tu UJ IIIVi I
the Packages |
sed to help you 1 '
1 time. ,
tides needed to * J
; and will pack
ill and see us 4
.ip your ChristBoy.
./
drvg co/
tY, S. C. ; !
Mnavmauwa
/e 4
- 4
Sa^BQOkfd
p? eyes v
'
glasses fitted if needed,
t Horry Drug Store.
OODRUFF, G. Opt. A
Specialist , *
P. Elliott, Administrators of C. .T.
Prince, deceased, and C. W. Barnhill,
Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE:
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONEDand
required to answer the complaint
in this action, which has been
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, for the said
County, and to serve a copy of your
answer to 'the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office at Conway.
S. C., within twenty days after the
service hereof; exclusive of the day
cl such service; and if you fail toanswer
the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated March 21st, A. D. 1918.
H. H. WOODWARD, ' ?
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To M. I. Goff, Absent Defendant;
Take Notice, that the Complaint
in the foregoing stated action and
the Summons of which the foregoing
is a copy, were filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court rof
Common Pleas, at Conway, Horry mf
County, South Carolina, on the lltli \
day of April, A. I)., 1918.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney. *
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) \
C. C. C. P.
o
OBITUARY. ^
The death angel visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Booth Wednesday,
Nov. 18th 1918, and took from
them their lovinir damrhtnr. n??L?
w O-. vx,* J XV t4IO V 4
She was only sick for eight days. All
was done that a loving Father and
Mother, loving sisters, brother, and
kind friends could do, but the Lord
saw best to call her home to rest with
Him. She was converted last Fall at
f)nk flrovn Baptist church, where
she was a faithful member. She ^
joined the Baptist church in early
life and she -proved a good consecrated
Christian until her death.
Oh, how our sad hearts ache for the
loss of dear Daisy, and my sympathy
is extended to Auntie and Uncle, andy
1 hope to see her again. Thou
Kone. Oh, dear Daisy cans't thou
never return. Thou are sleeping a
mournful slumber, never to wake until
the resurrection morning. May we
meet Daisy around the throne of God
where we will have no more parting.
Her son-owing cousin,
?Effie Johnson.
+ % ' ..h
i