The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 16, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7
* I
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
s
! Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Guardian of the persons
and estates of Uriah L. Causey,
Samuel Causey, and Cora Belle Causey,
minors; will apply to the Judge
of Probate in and for Horry County,
at his office at Conway, S. C., at 10
o'clock in the forenoon on the 10th
day A of February, 1019, for a final
discharge as such Guardian.
S. V. CAUSEY, Guardian,
of the persons and estates of
Uriah L. Causey, Samuel Caw1
sey, and Cora Belle Causey,
Dated January 3rd, 1919. Minors.
1|9|19?td-pd.
; ; . D. A. SPIVEY & CO.
W. B. King, Secty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE
rvffi ?
; ?vitice in?
-^EOPLES NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING
4
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
CONWAY, S ~
W "
f I . R. B. SCARBOROUGH
f \ Attorney at Law,
> CONWAY. S. C.
S. P. HAWES
Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceriei
/ij&x Tires, guaranteed 5001
I miles.
PHONE 57.
murk nn ivfry
MIV w?\ i#t-Ui V h>U 1
%
' T. B. LEWIS,
^>Atty. and Councellor at La*
CONWAY, - - - S. C
J. M.JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. C.
My Engineering and Surveying
. .^office will be open during my at>
sence, and prepared to take cart
of any work as usual. Addresf
all communications as hereto
lore.
A
U* 1 1
WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M I
.. Physician and Burgeon
' Inn Piatt Omr? fin
\/AAlW AM 4k 1WVV WV.
AYNOR,. --- S. C
DR. J. D. THOMAS
I Physician and Surgeon
\ loeis, s o
I. 0. Norton E. 3. 0. Bake)'
NORTON & BAKER
' ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
CONWAY, ? ? ? S. 0
_ LUM JUNG LAUNDRY
CONWAY, S. C,
Beginning July 1st. 191S
All persons must take tickets IN*
work left here. Possitively i
work delivered until ticket is pr
senft^d. Laundry not Oilled for s
30 days will be sold for charges
LUM JUNG
W C SINGLETON ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Conway, 3. C.
. up Stairs Rick Ruilding
T
- DR. 6.!. LEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
' OBke Ovir Norton Drug Compab)
CONWAY, S. C.
" BDDDBlinauuiiu
| HORRY COUNTY g
| TRUST COMPANY J
H L. D. Magrath D
y Manager.
D Real Estate
fl Real Estate Loans
a Bonds
a Insurance
HlBflBIBBaBISI
PLAN TO REDUCE
WILSON'S POWER J
? ? *
Some Congressmen Would Con [
trol Railway Situation c
ll
to That End. s
c
r
L
Washington. ? Legislation to prec
vent President Wilson from giving .
railroads back to private njanago- a
n.cnt in the immediate future will be i
introduced in congrscs soon, it was 1
said after Interstate Commerce Com- 1
missioner Clark had told the senate f
interstate commerce commission thai c
most mmebers of the commission be- c
lieved the president should be deprived
of this power. (
Senator Cummins of Iowa declared s
a resolution taking from the presi- t
dent authority to return the roads at j
will would be presented to congress s
shortly as a means of insuring that
congress will have time to consider
suitable railroad legislation beforo ^
the linos are returned to private
management. This might bo accom- 1
plishcd by amending the railroa 1 '
control act. t
Interstate Commerce Commission- {
eis McChord and Wooley dissent c
from the opinion expressed by Com- <
missioner Clark in regard to depriv- <
ing; the president of his discretionary j
Tnharrn M
i iti
Tobacco sales have been g
realized high prices for their
I
have more money to spend tli
usual in this section. Tobacc*
almost no purpose unless it is
best way to realize the most f
(
Certain goods which are si
lute necessities in the homes
the improvement and operatio
mainder of the crop season of
for the new crops of 1919.
Let us have the chance of
stock before you spend your t
I goods when goods were comp
count. in mn.nv linca nf ntonlo
the best advantages so that yo
DUSENBUI
Toddville,
HARRELSON & HARRELSON !
j
Attorneys-at-Law
Practice both in the State and
Federal Courts.
MULLINS, ? ? S. 0.
ii yv
5 Suffer? ^
' Mrs. J. A. Cox, of Al- ^ J
^ derson, W. Va., writes: ^ (
^ MMy daughter . . . suf- ^ (
' fered terribly. She could r\
* not turn in bed . . the
* doctors gave her up, and 'y
a we brought her home tc O
a die. She had suffered so
> much at. .. time. Hav/
Ing heard of Cardui, we
sM got it for her." msty 1
Y* The Woman's Tonic ya !
J "lit ilfcvdsys,
^ gan to improve," Mrs. /J
X Cox continues, ''and had /I
X no trouble at... Cardui X*
X cured her, and we sing
y its praises everywhere.
y We receive many thou- XJ
y sands of similar letters XI
X every year, telling of the XI
X good Cardui has done for Xl
V women who suffer from vf
y complaints so common to A
y their sex. It should do X?
| ar* - E:? ^
%
? ?
TDBOUTBEI
iv.thority, it was stated. In the
ourse of his testimony Mr. Clark
ilso expressed the opinion that priate
railroad operat;on is more ef'icient
and economical than governnent
management.
A statement by Commissioner Mc}hord
placed in the record sought
o defend the commission against
iharges that its refusal to approve
iclequate rates had been mainly responsible
for decline of railway's
tcdit in recent years. The statenent
included tables showing that
>otween 1891 and 1917 railroads operating
income had tripled, amountn^
in 1917 to $1,069,000,000, while
iverage income per mile of line had
ncreased from $2,056 to $4,632.
dividends on dividend yielding stock
lad increased from 5.435 per cent, to
>.78 per cent, and the ratio of income
to cost from 3.77 to 5.27 per
ent.
"Considered from the viewpoint of
lividend payments, net income to as?*
?. i t. ? r ?i? 1 -
IV-MCU CUM, U1 MM [JIUJS UCi'UITlUlctions,
the railroads were never in so
>rosperous a condition," Commisiioner
McChord said.
o
Railroad executives have decided
o recommend to congress a system
>f unified private management of
nail lines with strong public con10I
exercised by a secretary of
ransportation in the president's
jubinet and a reorganized interstate
jommerce commission with regional
bvisions acting as court of last report
in rate disputes.
oney Goes
food and many growers liavo
product, and consequently
is Summer and Fall than
0 money goes quickly and for
1 carefully spent, and in the
or the dollar.
peciaf lines with us are absoof
the farmers and for use in
n of the farms during the re1918,
and in getting ready
showing you what we have in
iobacco money. We bought
aratively low. On that ac- I
articles we can fit you out to
u will save money.
1Y & CO.
S. C.
TAX NOTICE.
The books will be open for the collodion
of taxes for fiscal year 1918,
from October 15th to December olst,
1918, without penalty.
Payable during January with 1 per
cent, penalty; during February 1 per
cent, additional, and live per cent, ad
ditional for March, making a total oi
7 nor cent, frnni lui <~
, _ ....... ...... v/1 a.11. HI i.ji.11,
at which time the books will close.
REGULAR TAX LEVY
The regular tax levy for 1918 is as
follows:
Mills
State tax 8 1-4
Constitutional School Tax.... 3
Ordinary County Purposes ... 5
Courthouse and Jail Bonds 3-4
Past Indebtedness, Interest,
and Bridge Bonds . . S. E 1
Township Road Fund 2
Total 20 Mills
For Bucks, Conway, Dog Bluff,
Payboro, Galivants Ferry, Green Sea,
Little River, and Dogwood Neck
Townships an extra levy of two mills
12) for Township Road Fund, and for
Floyds Township an extra levy of
five mills (5) for Township Road
Fund.
An additional levy to pay special
'3 Vf>Q VAf n/1 ?
, vwvi iv/i t.jv lunii (lurpusos '11
;ertain Districts is as follows:
Districts Mills
No. 1 Port Harrelson 2
No. 2 Ever Green 8
No. 3 Dog Bluff 8
No. 4 Bayboro 2
No. 5 Sandy Plain 3
No. 6 Athens 8
No. 7 Green Sea 8
No. 8 Bear Bay 4
No. 9 Little River 8
No. 10 Dogwood Neck 4
No. 11 Socastec 8
No. 12 Collins Creek 8
No. 13 Withers 4
No. 14 Centenary 12
lil^OOmTJO
No. 15 Haw Branch 5
No. 16 Pine Grove 4
No. 17 Wannamaker 12
No. 18 Loris 12
No. 19 Burroughs 11
No. 20 Mt. Olive 8
No. 21 White Oak 3
No. 22 Rurcol 8
No. 23 Good Hope 8
No. 24 Cedar Grove 4
No. 25 Gurley 8
No. 26 Cool Spring 2
No. 27 Zion 8
No. 28 Chapel Hill 8
No. 29 Powell 8
No. 30 Princeviile 4
No. 31 Sidney 8
No. 32 Hickory Grove 8 I
No. 33 Finklca 11
No. 34 Oak Grove 8
No. 35 Howard 4
No. 30 Grassy Bay 16
No. 38 Hickory Hill 3
No. 39 Simpson Crook 8
No. 40 Joynor Swamp 3
No. 41 Daisy 8
No. 42 Hughes Mill 8
No. 43 Hulls Island 8
No. 44 Deep Branch 8
No. 45 Tilly Swamp 8
No. 40 Oakland 8
No. 47 Red Hill 8
No. 48 Eight Mile 8
No. 49 Red Bluff 3
No. 50 Flo yds 16
No. 51 Floyds X Roads 8
No. 52 Poplar Hill 3
No. 53 Allen 8
No. 54 Valley Forge 8
No. 55 Knotty Branch.. ...... 8
No. 50 San ford 3
No. 57 Sweet Homo 8
No. 58 Johnson 8
No. 59 Hitrh Point.. w
11 No. 61 Wanipee 12
No. 62 Savannah Bluff 12
| No: 63 Rehobeth 8
i No. 64 Enterprise 3
I No. 67 Mt. Pisgah 8
! No. 68 llomewood 4
I No. 69 Maple 8
| No. 70 Poplar 8
Ho. 71 Shell 4
j No. 72 Leon 8
No. 73 Mt. Herman 8
I No. 74 Lour Mile 8
No. 75 Virgo 2
No. 76 Toddvillc 5
j Nu. 77 St raw field 3
No. 78 Ebenezor 8
No 79 Bucksport 3
No. 8p*Spring Branch 8
j No. 81 Salem 3
j No. 82 Mill Swamp 3
No. 83 Red Hill 4
I No. 84 Brunson 3
No. 85 Watts 1
No. 87 Norton 8
No. 88 Waccamaw 4
! No. 89 Seven Mile 4
j No. 90 Pauley Swamp 2
No. 92 Vaughts 4
No. 94 Oak Grove 8
No. 95 Twelve Mile 2
No. 96 Eldorado 4
No. 97 Carolina 8
No. 98 Kingston 2
Ho. 99 Avnrti- ?
j *" ?
No. 101 Pleasant Grove 8
SCHOOL HOUSE BOND TAX
An additional levy of two mills (2)
J in Districts Nos. 19 and 80. and in
j District No. G1 an additional levy of
i one mill is made to pay interest on
I the School House Bonds, and to creI
ate a Sinking' Fund for their final
! retirement.
CAPITATION TAX.
A Poll tax of One Dollar, for
School purposes, is levied upon every
male citizen between the ages of 21
j and GO years, able to earn a living,
i except confederate veterans over 50
! years old.
CAPITATION DOG TAX.
A Capitation tax of One Dollar is
levied upon each dog in the County.
COMMUTATION ROAD TAX.
Road Tax for 1919 is payable from
January 1st, to March 15th, 1919.
FISHERY STAMPS
Fishery Stamps can be obtained at
the County Treasurer's Office at any
time.
Those who write for statement of
taxes will please state whether or not
their property is all in one School
District, and give the name and nuni
her of the School District.
T RE A S U RER'S ITIN ER AR Y.
Tuesday, December 17th.
j Ay nor, 9 to 11.
J Galivants Ferry, 11 to 2.
Rehobcth, 3 to 4.
Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
Mt. Pisgah, 9 to 10?Sam B. Ger
raid's house.
Hinson's Store, 11 to 2.
Stevens X Roads, 4 to 5.
Thursday, December 19th.
| Floyds School House, 9 to 12.
I D -L ? ' ^
j oiancn, i 10 z.
j Stroud's Store, 3 to 4.
Friday, December 20th.
Green Sea, 9 to 12.
Fowler's School House, 1 to 2.
Monday, i December 23rd.
Bayboro, 9 to 10.
Boris, 10 to 2.
Daisy, 3 to 4.
Tuesday, December 24th.
Nathan Bellamy's Store, 9 to 10.
Ebenezer, 10:30 to 12.
Brooksville, 1 to 8.
Thursday, December 26th.
Little River, 9 to 11.
Wampee, 1 to 2.
Balance of time in the office at
Conway.
W. L. BELLAMY,
Treasurer of Horry County,
o ?
Get the G?nuineT355(pP^7cvl
and Avoid^mur^AlMI
Every Cake
POTASH FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
SOILS.
Clemson College, Jan. 15.?Experiments
conducted by the South Carolina
Experiment Station last year
give some interesting data concerning
the effects of potash on the different
soils and the different crops
of the State. Potash is the limiting
factor it seems in the production of
cotton, tobacco, and potatoes in the
Coastal Plain section and in the
eastern part of South Carolina. This
is especially true of cotton.
The experiments at the Coast
Stat ion 5ilwm* -in i~ - <*
.?~~%'j puuiuifs ui muriate
of potash to the acre produce;!
an average annual increase of seed
cotton of 330 pounds to the acre?
that is, when potash alone was used
as a fertiliser, Where this amount
of muriate of potash was used in
connection with 1120 pounds of phosphoric
acid, an average increase
over phosphorus alone was 420
pounds per acre. The increase in
1017, the eighth year that the test
v us conducted, was 7115 pounds of I
seed cotton. Where potash was used
\.\ a complete fertilizer at the rate
of COO pounds of an 8-3.5-3.5, we
rihtilinnil MM !iirni">i?n ?
- ...i hi > 11*#-,* uu u iiM' ovri'
the same fertilisation without potash
of 480 pounds of seed cotton per
aero. Hy simply adding 40 pounds
muriate of potash to the acre to an
X-3.5-0 fertilizer we obtained an inciease
of 480 pounds of seed cotton.
ilt is clear from these results how
essential potash is for the Coastal
Plain for cotton. A survey of the
State was made during September
and it was found that cotton rust
was prevalent throughout the entire
Coastal Plain section. This survey
indicates that the cotton crop was
reduced 25 per cent this season on
account of lack of potash. In some
cases the loss was even higher than
this, amounting to half the crop.
This was especially true on light
sandy soils where practically no
poatsh had been added for three
years. At the present prices of cotton,
it is certainly a good business
proposition to use fertilizer contain
ing as much as 3 per cent of potash
for cotton in the Coastal Plain section.
In the Piedmont section of this
state, the potash used in our experimental
plots has hardly increased
the yield of cotton or corn sufficient.
to pay for the potash at prelum
prices. It is recommended,
| therefore, that no potash be used in
! the Piedmont section of the State
i
and that the potash supply he conserved
for use under cotton, tobacco,
p >tatoes and other truck crops in
j the Coastal Plain section.
o
Habit.
While in a certain government office
recently Sir Evan Jones, the
Biitish transport hoard chairman,
'overheard the following dialogue between
two fair typewriter tappers:
"Isn't it terrible the way we have
to work these days?"
"Rather! Why, I typed so many
letters yesterday that last night 1
finished my prayers with 'Yours
t: uly.' "
?Vancouver (B. C.) Province.
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE. SOFT, CLEAR
i Make this beauty lotion for a
few cents and see for
yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard
j of lemon juice to remove complexion
i blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
j the juice of two fresh lemons into a
do*lie containing1 about throe ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
>ou have a whole quarter pint of skin
and. cr?mpl?>xion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream. He sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gens
into the bottle, then this lotion will
icmain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.?
?adv?(5)
v t.
8EVM
INCLUDE All NATIONS
IS AMERICAN PUN
J Outline of U. S. Attitude Given
After Return to Paris of
President
VERSAILLES IS FAVORED
AS INTERNATIONAL SEAT
First Conferences, Soon to Zegin,
Will Clear Decks of
Minor Problems.
Paris. ? The return to Paris of
Picsident Wilson, tho arrival of Loi\l
Robert Cecil, the siierbtl nf
k - *? V ax v/i
the British Government on the
League of Nations, and the presence
in iv of Leon Bourgeois, the French
representative on the same subject,
marked the inauguration of exchanges
on the definite terms by which the
I league is to be constituted.
Already considerable progress has
been made on the various tentative
proposals put forward, but in the recent
absence of the President these
have, not taken definite form, as it ?s
recognized that he personally wi'l
take a leading part in the final formulation
of the plan. Meanwhile, how
ever, the various Governments chiefly
interested are presenting outlines
in quite definite form.
To Kmbrace Ml Nations.
The American viewpoint, as it is
now being fonnulaL d by the speciali
ts as the groundwork for the present,
seeks to reach and accord on
fundamentals on which nil no-mo
present them in simple working
fo.m. One of the chief of these
fi ndamentals is the formation of a
league which will embrace all the
nations of the world, but not one
which will establish any balance of
pawn* among the group of nations.
Also care is being taken that the
influence of the various nations in
the league would be in accordance
with their size and importance, so
that the great powers and the small
powers would have voices according
to their standing. <.
Another feature especially concerning
small, undeveloped nations is
to be established, according to the
American plan?a system of international
trusteeship whereby the
various larger nations having developed
and stable civilization will act
as trustees for the society of nations
i?i fostering the progress and
development of undeveloped communities.
Allied Plans Set Forth.
Two British plans of a tentative
nature have been presented?one by
Lord Robert Cecil, the other by
Lb ut. Clen. LT. C. Smuts of the War
Cabinet. The French plan, as formulated
by M. Bourgeois , has also
been set forth. And these are
being compared by the American
specialists who are preparing the
ir round worlf fY?i* Pi'n^l.iont
( , . V. a. i V.'IHV lit I ( nr>uu,
Lord Robert Cecil's plan outlines
a broad and comprehensive organization
of the League of Nations, but
thus far it is in general terms and
has not yet been reduced to definit *
terms of enactment as it would appear
in a treaty.
Clen. Smuts's plan is along similar
lines, but more general, and is mainly
a thesis of the advantages of such
a League of Nations. Gen Smuts is
the Premier of the South African
Confederation and will come here
with the Hritish Prime Minister,
t m..,i r'
i i/ur 111 invjvi
?
1IUSINKSS OPENS UP.
Wo are now far enough advanced
into the Now Year to see that business
will no doubt prove good for
this country following: the War. Now
that the war is over and people are
beginning' to got now bearings, they
show a disposition to spread out and
each man and each company, it is
plain, will make strenuous efforts to
got their full share of the big business
that this country is bound to
have. Hofore the war ended it was
all uncertainty. There was no incentive
to broaden efforts. It is different
now and the people show that
they realize it; and this will have
its effect.
o
President Wilson has completed'
his swing through England and
Italy, returning to Paris.
a
No Worms In a Healthy Child
aii cniidren troubled with worms have an um
healthy color, which Indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS chiU 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
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
I in perfect health. Pleasant to take. <0c per bottla.