The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 30, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
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CONWAY, S. 0.
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lktwed at the Prat Office at Conway
8. C, u second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
? .? , i.
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by Conway Publishing Co.
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Notice in Special Column at the
rate of one cent per word each insertion,
and none of these taken for less
fcon 25 cents, to be paid for in adTHURSDAY,
JAN. 30, 1919
Some thought spent on things will
give a reason to put behind action.
o
From the way some men act they
must be opposed to everything in the
world, themselves included.
o
There is no satisfaction that is
e^ual to the feeling' that comes from
good work well done.
o
If we could do our own work as
skilfully as we think we could do the
other fellows; wonders would be
worked in Conway every day.
s-: '
Farmers need to raise a money
crop, but it will not do for them to
neglect the raising of food supplies
that they must have.
The farmer who raises all that ho
uses at home, or the greater proportoin
of it, is not struck by the high
cost of food supplies.
o
We want the farmers of Horry
County to study stock raising more
and more. It is one of the great
remedies for the boll weevil which is
threatening .
o
While the war is over as a result
of the signing of the armistice, yet
hp pffppfs firp with iik vot. Am on I?
the worst effects that we feel every
day is the high cost of living.
o
Ah the countries who remained
neutral during the world war when
they should have come out on the
side of the allies are among th?
biggest claimants now to favors and
advantages that winning the war has
bi ought.
The country will now be encouraged
to build and enterprises will b
asked to spread out wider than ever
before. This plan is necessary in
order to bring things back like they
were before the whole country had
to use every energy it had to th?
winning of the world war.
o
There is one thing of which all th 1
people may fcol sure1 and that i.s that
every cent invested in the propei
manner in the building of good
roads will add two cents to the value
of property. In this way we can get
two cents back for one.
o
The records at the court house
have been completely rcindexed as tc
the deeds and mortgages of real es
tate; and the result is a much easi
ier task for anybody who wants tc
make a search of these records. Th(
grantors and grantees are all )iste<
at one place now under the Cott sys
tern. Formerly you had to1 lool
through seven or eight old indexe,
to find out if a deed or mortgage ha
been giren from or to a certain per
son. Now the family names of th
county all appear in one place in i
small compass and the work is eas
ier to do, and the result of a search i
more accurate and dependable.
Good Tire
Delive
No car is better than it
And time lost through
be replaced.
Good tires are the bes
of your car's continue
service.
United States Tires are
tires our 76 years of exp
business have taught us t
You have your choi<
types for passenger car o
'Nobby', 'Chain', 'Use
famous 'Royal Cord'.
There is also the 'No
duty vehicles, as well as 1
Among these good
exactly the treads best s
your driving conditions.
Our nearest Sales and
will gladly point them 01
United Sti
are Gooc
pWiiiiUi
SMUGGLING IN THE AIR
PREDICTED BY "ACE"
At a luncheon given in honor of
returning war aviators by the Aero
Club yesterday, Col. William A. '
Bishop, Canadian "ace," with sev-!
enty-two German planes to his credI
it, predicted confidently that both
giant and one-engine pianos will be
making transatlantic flights within
six months.
"Eight British firms are building
planes to fly across the ocean," said
Col. Bishop. "The Vickers Company
will soon put out a machine of unprecedented
size for that flight, but,
foi my part, I think the trip can bo
made in a single-engine plane. Such
small machines are making regular
trips between Montreal and Toronto.
"Three firms will have aerial
garages in Canada within a year.
Then one may call up a garage, a
plane will carry for him and he will
bo off on the fastest and most delightful
journey he ever made. These
machines will carry freight too.
"To encourage the building ol
planes for commercial purposes, law:
governing aerial traffic must b<
> made and obeyed," uoi. Bishop wen
on. "There must be rules of the air
just as thereo are rules of the road
> And the customs officers will hav
> to be on the sharp lookout for acria
I smugglers.
* 't "The opportunity offered to smug
c glers will be very tempting and, al
a in all, the chances that they will es
J cape detection will be vefy good, c?
- p(cia!ly in cloudy or unsettled weal
e er .
a "In British Columbia airplatios ar
- being used most successfully to dc
s tect forest fires and prevent thei
spread. The aviator either flies an
TH1 HORRY HERJ
is Speed
jries
s tires.
i tire troubles cannot
I
i
t practical guarantee
>us and economical
I
I
I
I
' g??d tires?the best
erience in the rubber
0 make.
:e of five different
r light delivery use?
:o\ 4Plain', and the
bby Cord' for heavythe
Solid Truck Tire.
tires you will find
suited to your car and
Service Depot dealer
at to you.
jtes Tires
1 Tires
gives the alarm in person or drops
especially prepared chemical bombs.
All Canada will adopt this system to
protect her valuable forests, I think."
John Burroughs, the perennial naturalist,
asked the Colonel if he
would take him on a transatlantic air
vovaero. Col. Bishon smilintrlv nrom
iscd that he would.
/ 11
o '
HORRY NOTES.
Misses Bertha and Margaret Morris,
Annie Hayes, Zouta Prosser and
Mr. S. D. Newel! spent Saturday in
I Marion.
| Mr. S. C. Morris spent some timr
in Aynor last week surveying a pro
posed sit/; for the Industrial Schoo
if it should be moved there.
M iss Mabel Norton of Conway hai
taken charge of the music class.
Several of the students spent th<
week-end at home.
M iss Mattie Price was a visitor a
the Industrial ?School last Sunday.
The Watson Literary Society hel<
its rgeular meeting on Thursday
That being the date for election, th
5 program w.'us postponed with the ex
ception of Current Events by Mis
^ Bertha Morris and Jokes by Na
s Johnson. After that the followin
officers were elected for the ne/i
1 term: President, James I>ewis;
'? President, C. P. Chewning; Secretary
' Sam Smith; C. Secretary, Zoula Pro*
l" so*-; 1st Censor, Ruth Wilcox; 2n
* Censor, Dradc.n Jenkins; 1st Criti
Gerty Dew; 2nd Critic, Maude Dav
i- acy. Miss Zoula Prosser, the reti
ing president gave a most appropr
? ate farewell address and Mr. Jam<
^ Lewis, the newly elected presiden
cave a short address.
e
It was hog-killing And gardei
jr planting time both during the pa
d week at the school.
i?Dt OOHWAT, n. o.
HORRY BOY WRITES
FROM FAROFF FRANCE
Vcrnie, France, Jan. 3. 1919.
Editor Herald:?
Please allow me space in your
valuable paper for a few lines from
France.
Never was such an appalling
charge brought against any so-called
civilized nation. In the whole history
of collective criminality, there
is no parallel to the Huns' record
of deliberate devilishness. Now that
the war is over and the great work
of reconstructing the social organization
of the world is the supreme
task of the present.
The dreadful tale of destruction,
havoc and beostiality is sickening in
its ghastly monotony. The very
earth itself has been assassinated,
several million acres of arable kind
poisoned beyond possibility of revi\al
in less than three or four years.
The noble forests of northern France
reduced to masses of blackened,
shapeless, mutiliated stumps, not
merely in the fury of battle, but in
the execution of a calculated design
to destroy one of the country's beauties
and sources of wealth: an immense
number of houses annihilated.
In certain localities not one dwelling
is left standing. One may travel
mile after mile through heaps of
shattered brick and stone that once
was villages and towns. In Ypres,
Belgium, there is not a wall left to
n ark where was a house, not only in
Belgium but also in France. It is a
.1 ? )
Ifi.milllU 11 V-lnMH, ' U LUWII I fUUll'U
to mincemeat.
Sincerely yours,
(Pvt.) 1st CI. Willie Stevens,
Co. L. 120 Inf. A. P. 0. 749,
A. E. F. France.
o
IMPORTANT SCHOOL NOTICE
I have just returned from Columbia
where I met with State SuperinU
rulent Swearingen and the county
superintendents of the state in an effort
to help the schools that are suf
firing as a rer.ult of the influenza
epidemic. As is well known, many
of the schools will be unab'e to meet
the conditions which warrant their
receiving Equalizing or Rural Graded
Aid this year, on account of the flu.
It was decided at this meeting to
biing this matter beiore the General
Assembly and to urge that body to
pass an act making last year's enrollment
and average attendance the j
basis for receiving Equalizing anu!
Rural Graded Aid this year. A bill |
i ,.i u ??
tiiiU4iuv UVX'U lutiuuucuu III LIIKZ ;
*
House and we feel sure that it will be
crafted. We feel safe in advising |
all schools that fail to make quite all .
or even half of their required enroll - j
ment and attendance to continue to!
run with the expectation of receiving
state aid. Rural graded schools that
did not begin before Christmas are
too late to apply for Rural Graded
Aid and will have to look to the Extension
and Equalization funds for
aid from the state.
M. J. Bullock,
Co. Supt. of Education.
o
D1EI) IN FRANCE.
John Preston Booth, son of Izzie
Dora Booth and 01 in F. Booth, brother
to Boyd Booth, Samuel Booth and
Mrs. D. A. Allen. One preceded
him to the grave, John was a soldier
time to his country and colors.
He was in active service when he
i ' i i /* i*i i
received a wound ixom wnicn ne
tilled. He was a consecrated Christian,
a member of Poplar church. He
was about twenty-four years old at
his death. He was an obedient son
1 one that never flinched from duty.
J He is sleeping over yonder,
In some grave beyond the sea;
' Some sweet day we hope to meei
hirn,
Where troubles and sorrows ear
never be.
He was slain in active service,
1 Standing bravely at his post;
In th&t great day we hope to fin<
' him,
Marching with God's Heavenl
0 . < host.
?A Friend.
* o
g How's This ?
We offer flOO.OO for any case of catarr
thnt cannot be cured by HALL'
J. CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tal
en internally and acta through the Blo<
4U a If iia/vum QiiM#Aeaa a# I tin Quafem
i (III 1110 xri uv uua ouiif^va vi u??; ^/*
8old by druggists for over forty year
d Price 76c. Testimonials froe.
F. J. Chehey & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
e,
t- >L ?
The most emphatic answer thi
r- Young Men's Christian Associate
i- can make to charges of profitin
which have been made by returnir
f soldiers is that the organization h*
distributed free $1,400,000 worth (
canteen supplies, William Sloan
n" chairman of the organization's m
at tional war work council, said in
statement issued last week.
i
LoadsfEE
I have this week the best
ever shipped. One car load
' Studebaker Wagons and nici
G. B. JE
CONWAl
ARMENIAN RELIEF.
We wish to thank those Communities
which have raised their quota
and have nuulc prompt returns of
their subscriptions. Their response
to this worthy cause hus been splendid
indeed. But there are yet sever- i
il Councils of Defense who have,
made no report. And but few church
os and Sunday Schools have availed
themselves of the opportunity of con
tributing to this great enterprise for '
the relief of suffering humanity. J
This is indeed one cause which ought
10 appeal to the heart of all Christian
people, as well as those who feel
for distressed .women and starving
children.
The small sum of $2,000 which
Horry is asked to raise should have
keen pledged and reported paid the
first Sunday of the Campaign. An
average of $20 for each local Council
of Defense, or 10 cents for each
person in the County would raise
the fund. Shall we. report Horry
short of this amount? Shall we report
your Council of your community
as having subscribed nothing to this
cause ?
Your answer, of course, is "No."
We are holding our final report to
hear from your Chairman or Secretary.
We earnestly request that every
Chairman of the various councils,
aii Ministers, Sunday School workers
and Missionary advocates get to
work immediately .and make a final
canvass not later than Sunday the.
2nd of February. yGet the allotment
for your community and report soon
thereafter to the County Treasurer,
Chas. J. Gpps.
Please do not delay this work!
! Horry must do her part!
?D. A. Spivey,
Campaign Manager.
o
OFFICERS COME HOME.
| Owing to the death of Senator B.
IE. Nicholson, and the prevalence of
.influenza not only in Columbia, but
in the families of the senators and
representatives at their homes in the
various counties; the General Assembly
adjourned last Thursday until
last Monday.
Our representatives, Messrs. W.
L. Mishoe and W. W. Russ, and Senator
Hal L. Buck, all canr\e home to
j spend the time until Monday's sessions.
.A.
Some communities are reporter
as ''gone over the trp" in their re
sponse to the Relief Fund for thr
nr ur Fast. Will vonr mmtrmnit.v hi
, ' one of these reported as indifferenl
to this great appeal for suffering
hurrvinity ?
o
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
t
District Court of tlie United States
1 Eastern District of South Carolina
'n the matter of
L. W. COOPER,
Bankrupt.
Horry County,
d To the Creditors of the above name
Bankrupt: >
y Take notice that on the 3rd day o
January 1910, the above named Ban
rupt filed his petition in said Coui
praying; a discharge on bankruptcy
and that a hearing was thereupo
h ordered and will be had upon sai
'8 net.it ion on the 1 M.h dav of Febniar
A ' "-f' #
<- 1910, before said Court, at Charlej
>d ton, in said district, at 11 o'clock i
the forenoon, at which time and pla<
all known creditors and other pe:
cs na in inforAat mnu annual1 ar
OVtip. JIB IllVVt vov ??iw^ %?ai
it shott cause, if any they have, wh
>n the.frrajrbr of said petition should n<
ig be jfrfented.
ig V RICHARD W. HUTSON, Cler
is 4t-r#|15|19--adv
0
e, The federal court calendar in C
a- lumbia is crowded with charg
a against white men and negroes, a
leged owners and operators of stills
IS Loads J
lot Mules and Horses I have S
Mules just in, also car load , ?
e lot Buggies, Harness, "Etc f
1NKINS . I 1
r s. c.
GARRANZA ARMY f
FIGHTING REBELS 1
y
Washington. ? Information reach
e<l Washington today that President
C'arranza had reorganized the Mexican
army to a considerable extent,
obtained sufficient arms anil equipment
and had inaugurated a new
campaign against the rebels and '
bandits operating in different parts
of the republic.
Several bands of rebels surrendered
unconditionally with their commanders,
the reports say, and other
groups dispersed, the men promising
to return home, while the leaders
either fled or were captured.
1 no states of Jalisco and Guerrero ^
have been cleared of rebels, accord- y
ing to these advices, with the extermination
of the band under Pedro
'Mf
Zamona. Zamona was wounded and
captured.
General Barcenas, one of Zapata's
commanders, was reported to have |
unconditionally surrendered in Guert
rero, this being the last band in that
: state opposing the government. The >
rebels also have been suppressed in
Morelos, Pueblo and Tlaxcala, it was
sai<l. Gen. Aguilar has been placed
in command of the reorganized government
force sent against Diaz.
The advices reported that five gen y
erals with other officers of lesser
rank, had been ordered to Chihuahua
for a new campaigrf Against Pancho ?
Villa.* ' >
After the outbreak of the Euro
pean war, President Carranza, unable
to obtain arms or munitions
from the United States or other
sources, established factories for the 1
manufacture of explosives and rifle
parts, which are now in operation
and which are believed to have enabled
him to equip his reorganized
army <"or the now campaigns.
o
HONOR ROLL
For Burroughs High School for thj
Month Ending Jan. 17, 1919.
First Grade?Miss Annie Belle
Pittman, Teacher?Sydney Goldfinch
and Henry Adams.
Second Grade?Miss VanLanding
ham, Teacher?Donald Burroughs,
Geraldine Bryan, Almena Hardwick,
Violet Waller.
| Third Grade?Miss Sue Mills,
. Teacher?Hilda May Bethea, Allene
? Elliott, Alexander Chestnut, Henry
? Holliday, A. C. Thompson,
t Fourth Grade?Miss Mary Harliee,
r Teacher?Kathleen Andersen. Mar- JL
garot Battle, Leila Burroughs, Annette
Epps, N. C. Adams, Leon Bryan,
W. It. Salmon, Brandon Saun-?
dors.
Fifth Grade?Miss Edna E. Spivey,*W>
Teacher?Rignald Thompson, Olyan
Powell, Lucia Owens, Wallace Winbome,
Clara Bourne, Edgar Bourne, k
\lma Price, Howard Whaley, Clyde *
Vaught, Aubrey Hawes, Violet Du^
anbury, Edwin Mawhinney.
Sixth Grade?Miss McCraokin,
Teacher?James Rrvan, Paul Ffovli^
day, Thomas Proctor, Irma Lewis,
Evelyn Snider, Marie Wellons.
Seventh Grade?Miss Coleman,
^ Teacher?Annie Rogers, Ernestine
^ Little, Elizabeth Sasser, Bessie John
son, Eugenia Andersen, Willie
I Spears, Clement Sweet, Eugenia Du
senbury, Frances Dusonbury.
>e Jligh School?Miss Connor, Miss
' Smith, B. D. Alexander, Teachers?
Eighth Grade?Alice Cartrette, Edna
Pawsoy, Edna Taylor, Elise Lewis, '
Ninth Grade?Lucfle Sasser, Elne!a
Bryan, Rochelle Mishoe, Elbent ;
^ Mc White, John Sessions. ?
Tenth Grade?Nena Collins, Eliza- *
heth Stilley, Edith Proctor.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
ps
. restores vitality and energy by purifying and eariching
the blood. You can soon feel Its Strengths
' cnlng. Invigorating Effect. Prlco 60c.