Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?m &hr pimlfL CONWAY, B. 0. Altered at the Paat Office at Cowvuy S. c., as second class mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD Published Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21. CHANCE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Ono Copy, One Year.. ..$1.50 One Copy, Six Months 75 Ono Copy, Three Months. . .50 Payable in Advanoe publishers announcement Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of one eent per word for all words over 150. Resolutions of Thanks, Caaxls of Thanks, and all other reading Notices, not NEWS, taking the run of the paper, will be charged at the rate of five 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 leveal column. All changes of advertisements must be in the office by Saturday ?non to Insure their appearance \ii the following issue. All communications mast bo signed by the name of the writer, not for publicaiton, but for the protection ot 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, ana made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. O. 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 ad ace. THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1919 Some men speak out at times and places where it would pay them to "sit still and not reck the boat." o The right amour.; of "get up and get" is what we need to make good roads and improve the lands adjoining them. o The last thing that we advise any farmer, to do is to go into debt when there is any other possible way out. Dot it he the lust thing he does. o It is a pity for any busy farmer to have to lose his time attending a criminal case in the court. But no other way would be in the line of his duty if he comes as a witness or a juryman. - ' We certainly have a great county, one of the fairest in the whole land; and if we have not made the most of our oportunities it is not the fault of our lands or of our climate but entirely our own fault. o Farmers in other counties are male ing- money by stock raising. Horry farmers have the same opportunities with them every year but have been slow in taking ho! I. But there is a gradual improvement in this industry in Horry. o When the war prices of cotton .and tobacco took hold of the country lact year, the price of land soared with them. It will be but natural for the price of land to go down to some extent if the price of cotton and tobacco fall hack next season to the old peace prices. o Where a farmer produced his cotton with his own force and with home made fertilizers mostly, the orice of twentv cents nor noum means about as much to him now *av it would have mean' some years ago o "Where a small cotton farmer las year produced his crop as usual wit! the aid of his own family and maybi one or two tenants; his cotton did no cost him any more, if anything than it did in former years. It is th grower who had to put out thous ands of dollars to get labor last sui mer to grow and harvest his croj who cannot come out even at twent eents per pound; and hence the co4 ton holding movement cannot be ir tended to benefit the small grower all over the South like it was th rich planters.1 " :? The customer Who oWes v'a srmi ?lebt m any business and lots' 'it star unpaid because of some petiy'di pute over it will do the business moi harm than the amount of the del would do it prood; and the best thir to do in such cases is to come to nettfement with him in some wa get his name off the delinquent a ounts and place lorn back as a !i patron if possible. "Vsen* Tie IWare You 1 The More You N Your car's usefulness is ii It is becoming more and to you?both in your busin Jbor that very reason you more than ever. The out-and-out depend tremendous a demand for times of war is just as desir It reduces tire troubles t< multiplying the usefulness < the cost of operation on a r United States 'Nobby', 'CI are the most popular fabric all the strength and stamina have taught us to put into t There is also the Unite* the finest tat built for passe Our nearest Sales and Sei exactly the treads you neec roads you travel. He will gladly help you j United St? are Gooc ?a??mmmJ , Pastime Program for part c ing Mar MHyMHMi.vii ?H ? iniHirrwmBimj?i? ! TUESDAY. I\ i "THE GRIJG3E Featuring' Grace D'Armond, \v , I oped amid stupendous spcctaci . J and 3 0c. 1 MUSIC BY COft > , FRIDAY, M I A Bi^ West ? "KILL . 9 and a one reel Comedy. Thos n fail to see it. Admission 10 a >, y All Shows commence promptl' ,s OBITUARY. io Mr. J. T. Anderson, of Allsbrook, S. C., died at his home January 6th, after being sick for a Ion# time. All II v as done that kind friends and lovid ing hands could do, but nothing could s- stay the hand of death. The Born! . vJtii re knew best. Wo feel at a great loss bt but while it is our loss we hope it< lg his eternal gain, a y, A sleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, c- K)x>m which none ever wake to vo weep; A calm and undisturbed repose, th* aomm r Use Your Car eed Good Tires acreasing every day, more of a real necessity ess and home life. need good tires, now, * ability that created so United States Tires in able today. ) the vanishing point? ;>f your car and putting eal thrift basis. hain VUsco\and 'Plain* tires built. They have our years of experience ires. i States 'Royal Cord', jnger car use. rvice Depot dealer has 1 for your car and the >ick them out. i >v fflr ites Tires j Tires ' Theatre if week commencch 3rd 1ARCH 4TH SLE OF LIFE" ith powerful climaxes develilar effects. Admission 20 fWAY BAND ARCH 7TH ,crn Picture ||| JOY" c Westerns are fine. Don't ,nd 20c. y at 7:30. Reels run off twice Unbroken by the last of foes. Asleep in Jesus, oh how sweet, To be for such a slumbor meet; Willi holy confidence to.sing That death has lost its venomc* t; s, ... Asfe.cp in Jecsu?, peaceful rest Whose waking is supremely bios' No fear, no woe, shall dim that hou That manifests the Saviour's pov or. His loving dough tor, ?Tempc Gore, LLD, OQMWJLt, M. O. INCOME TAXES AREOOE EARLY Income tax payments this year are due ctuiicr ihau uwrr before. , The first] payment is due Miirch 15th, simultaneous with the fim? due date o' the return required ;by the new Revenue Law. "File and pay by Marah f.;15tlC,,~ is . the new slogan of the dntemal Revi ienue bureau. (Collector .Heyward is , ^jY-eparing to bundle the flood of in- ! come'tax payments that Will -reach ; lhm between ;jtmv and the .close of business Saturday, March 15th. **Eafly payment of income taxes is ol'sthe utmost importance in meeting the "Treasury's dohts brought aibout by the War" explains Collector Heyvturd. '"The new ;k*w names Starch 15th c*s the first payment date because there are lurgp obligations outstanding jn the form of certificates of indebtedness that must be met on that ,(late'." "The ofltfUer payment this yew \ should cause no hardship to tax pay- : crs, who, .generally speaking, have j.* anticipated cnactirxant of the ! new law and If.tve set aside a reserve . from 1^18 income to mcel the government tax. "What is needed now is another piactical display \?f that great spirit of cooperation wlueh has carried ovei the top every big governmental objective that had to do with the \vini ning of the war. Th.: persons and corporations v/iio are called upon by the new law U) pay '.Income and War Excess Profits taxes on 1.918 income huw a great, vital <luty to preform. That it will be done in t'ho thorough American way is a foregone conclusion. "Evcvy taxpayer who can possibly <io so is .urged to pay his entire tax when filing his return, on or before March 15tto. The installment methoo by which one-quarter of the amount may be paid at that time, foi lowed by quarterly payments on June 15th, Sept. 15th, and Dec. 15th, i; intended for taxpayers whose financing of the tax at one time would tend to upset local financial conditions. "Don't wait until the final due date, March 15th, for filing your return or paying your tax. Let us ftlSmitlflfA tlir? last minntf> ca f.ir as possible. By evenly distributing I the load, between now and March | 15th, every taxpayer will have a ? chance to get any needed advice and aid in determining his liability and preparing his return. The Internal Revenue Bureau has placed its entile energy into meeting the needs of taxpayers in this respect. Also, by distributing the load, the government machinery will be better able t< stand the strain that this great effort entails. "Cooperation is the spirit of the ; time. It is vital to the Income Tax. i Let us all got together and establish another record for Americanism." o The weather remained sharp and ??!,! o.r.4 t. uill tut: mu^t ui mat wcurv.. D COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served.) Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Florence Bethea, Plaintiff, vs. J. A. Lane, Queenie J. Bcthoa, Lottie J. Bethea, and G. A. Manning, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE, NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and 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 ansi wer to the said complaint on the sub scriber at his office at Conway, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.. Dated January 20th, A. D. 1919. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To. G. A. Manning, Absent Defendant: Take Notice that the Complaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the foregoing is a Icodv were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas ,in ami for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., ort the 28th day of January, A. D. 1919. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) d ? C. <*'<& W* -1 *? Hi Hv WOODWARDj ? I Plaintiff'k Attorney. . . - f - . ? u: - r, Some men never find the right r- time to pay a debt. # Get the right kind of printing at the Herald office. Loadslll! !l have this week the best ever shipped. tDne car load Sttidebaker Wagons and nic< G. B. JE CONWAY Live Autornobi Here Is Your A thorough;\ established qut clutVing' two models of the most s:i gether with hitfh-Ri'ade Worm Dri proper representation in Horry C< Contract carries u covering Mile of this line, and pros The utmost co-operation for the sti provided for and there is no cjucstu Right Dealer Can I This is a REAL CHANCE fo, a sales, a service, and a financial s YOU can fill the above rcquircm^r receive prompt and careful attentn submitted promptly. Name of Line Withel If you secure this line it wid n profitable business which can he each year. Addr Box 502, Col _____________ ] ? . 1 For Pasturage in 6 to 8 t Weeks Sow Dwarf Essex RAPE Mnkoa splendid nutritious pasturage foe cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry < within six to eight weeks. Many report that Its fattening qualities are 1 better than that of clover. It Is the earliest pasturage and one of the best hog feeds you can grow. Plant ( rape now. Save money s4>oat for feed. WOOD'S SEEDS For Farm and Garden are seed of proven worth ? tested for both purity and germination. Grass and Clover Mixture Our grass and clover mixtures yield more hay, better and more permanent pasturage than when only two or three kinds of grass or clover nre sown. Cataloy and Wood's Crop Special, giving timely in formation and current prices, mailed free upon request. T. W. WOOD & SONS Seedsmen RICHMOND VIRGINIA ENOUGH SHIPPING TO RETURN TROOPS Government Able to Briny Back the Army This Summer. Washington. ? Definite information reached the war department today that eight German steamships, including the Impcrator, had been allocated to the United States for transporting troops from France. All of these ships, now at Hamburc. h2."? bo"" inun<v>t<wl n rtrl nv. amining boards reported they were ready for immediate service. They will provide accommodations for f?om 50,000 to 60,000 additional A. 11.1.. vrvops munvniy. U. Sufficient tonnage now is available or in sight, it was stated cially today, to return every American soldier from Europe before the end of the coming summer if such a policy were decided upon by the government. Embarkations from overseas up tj March 1, will total 400,000, leaving approximately 1,600,000 men m 'y&u IsS Loads I /?;v/if?' /ifb'ir * * * lot Mules ancf Horses I have *K< p: Mules just rrv also car load I) b lot Buggies, Harness, Etc-\ I NKINS 4 r s. c. i J ile Merchants Opportunity I tfity line of cars and trucks, in- I liable SIXES on the market, to- I von Trucks, in several sizes, lacks I ounty. nusual sales Plan I onts unequal led op])ortunities. I ilo and distribution of this line is H tin but that the I Make Big Monev. I o j ~ H any man who can qualify from tandpoint. If YOU foci that ^ ^ its, write today. Your letter will I m, and full particulars will bo I id for Good Reasons I acan for you a'permanent and I expected to show a big- increase > I ess V [uiubia, S. C. I ? r M Prance and Germany, according* to besc official estimates. March embarkations are expected to reach a ninimum of 200,000 and April at east 225,000. The monthly rate for May, June, July and Ausgust is exjccted to exceed 3,000,000. Allocation of the big German linns has led army officials to believe that the minimum monthly figures given above will be exceeded in evr.iy case. The German ships are reported to be ready to put to sea as soon as the American crews can be assembled. The naval inspectors are i'i Bremen and allocation of addition id liners is expected daily. American ships with a total capacity of 110,000 men per month are now being used in the transport service. In March, American bottom:? will bring 140,000 men and in April 155,000. As more cargo ships are converted I the American total is expected to | pass 200,000 per month during the summer. o IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of our little darling, Harvey Hampton Jffcr- I raid, who fell peacefully asleep in *' the arms of Jesus on May 6th, 1917, at the age of six years and four months. Dear Harvey, we miss you each day in our home; but God knows best, His will be done. He is , survived by a father and mother* four brothers and two sisters, who each hopes to meet him around God's white throne where no pain nor sorrow ever comes, and where nartincrs I ' are no more. Dear Harvey, we can't see why you had to go. And leave us here behind; , But we can only look to God, To ease our troubled minds. 1 Wo go mourning every day, AV rt /innnnt I. nl v? l\nf m?Ar> ? ? V MM V ft vv|/y For we arc so sad and lonely, Since tfftr- daftftrg fell asleep. ' i ?. 4 : ' Sleep on, dear Harvey, < Aw A take thy tefef, God called you home. i \ A he loved you best. .1 Thou art gone but not forgotten, Never will your memory fade, Sweetest thoughts will ever linger, 'Round the grave where you arc laid. } Hit 1nvi?i? mAfKnr " "v vwav* f 1 Cora E. Gorrald.