The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 30, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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PAOE FOTO
gorttr |taW.
CONWAY, S. 0.
^
Muni at the Post Office at Conway
& G, u second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
PaUiikoH Rvprv Thursday Morninsr
by Conway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21.
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^1111 fcl MV Wit VO) VVT UVy }K41V1 i- VA ili ?U (
race.
THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1919.
Any work or business, in order to
succeed, must aim at efficiency.
o
One way to rescue the high cost of
living is to refuse to buy the things
we can do without. I
o ]
Good charactear is the greatest 1
-single factor upon which a young 1
-man may build his reputation. i
o 1
A gloomy day has often ha<l its bad
effects on the relations of one man to <
another, and neither of them realized '<
it at the time. i
o (
It is the wise policy to find the h
best right in your own home town. 5
If you cannot boost your home town, i
then say nothing. ]
o
Some people do not possess enough
brains to manage their own affairs .
successfully; and often it is that these
same people are too contrary to take
advice that others are able to give
them.
o <
in.. r 1
i iic* i armors aro rum organizing' t
all over the South in an effort to pro- i
tect themeslves from speculators who j
have reaped fortunes in the past from i
manipulating cotton. The Herald ,
hopes that their success may far ex- (
coed their fondest expectations. .
o 1
There is a great need of large can- j(
ning establishments here in then
South where the things are made to ,<
go in the cans. In other sections of ,
the country there are fortunes being ,
made from the preserving business ;
and these concerns are multiplying in
other parts of the country while none
are being established in the South
where all of the supplies can be produced
for such a business.
o I
COMING UP NOW. !
During the war time the spirit of j
patriotism blazed high in the hearts'
of nearly everybody in the United
States, from the highest in estate, 10
the lowest born. Things which had ,
been pressing before the war were ]
laid aside to await the time when the ;
war should be won and so that the ;
entire time and attention could be
used in winning the stiuevle. When
the armistice was signed the people ;
were frantic with joy and this took
possession of them for a long time.
This has in time worn off also and
now there must be something else to
occupy their time and attention.
Things which were laid aside during
k the war are now coming back into
mind. Old disputes that lay dormant
during the war time are again coming
up to claim attention. Old debts that
were allowed to wait must now be
paid. The claim of somebody which
was not important while the war lasted,
must now be pressed to a conclusion.
In this condition of affairs is
to be found one reason for the unsettled
state of things all over this
country.
n
EXTRAVAGANCE ANI) CONCEIT.
The man who said conceit was at
1 it . . J, , 1
the bottom of every extravagance
knew a good deal about human nature.
Few men would pay $4 for a
tic that did not look as if it cost $4
and the factory girls in Connecticut
who are buying $300 fur coats on installments
out of a salary of $15 a
week would care little for such a coat
if the only place thev could wear It
were in an asylum for the blind.
A modern philosopher says, "I conclude
that dissiatisfaction is a common
human ailment and that I might
as well be unhappy with what I have
as unhappy with that I can't afford.''
Thousands of Americans are dissipating
their savings in extravagant
purchases purely through Conceit.
And it is a blind conceit which deceives
uo one but the extravagant
themselves. When a man goes into a
store to buy a .$6 hat which he can
afford and comes out with a $16 hat
which has forced him to break into
his savings, he does not impress the
clerk who sells it or his friends who
see him wear it. But he has injured
them all and himself too. He has aid
cd to divert production from necessities
to non-nesessities, he has helped
keep up prices, and has withdrawn j
_ i i . 1 /v ? - I
puieuuai capital irom possioic use in
increasing industry. For himsolf, he
has weakened his defense against old
age, sickness and loss of employment
and depleted his offensives in the
battle for success.
Failure to save is too high a price
to pay for the pampering of conceit.,
The only safety against extravagance
lies in thrift and saving. Liberty j
Hoods,' War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates may
not make a flashly show but they arc
more impressive than any extravagant
possession money can buy. They
ifford protection to savings future
md character and are sure roads to
possessions of the things really needMi
and desired.?Contributed.
o
Dates must be made ten days I
Ahead of Sale.
R. 0. HANSON
Auctioneer & Appraiser
815 Chestnut Street
WILMINGTON, N. C.
NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of authority of
the Probate Court for the County of
Horry, notice is hereby given that I
ivill sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the home
of the late J. M. Sarvis, near Allsbrook,
S. C., on Saturday November
15th, 1919,?sale beginning at 10
o'clock A. M., and continuing until
*11 the property has been sold, all and
sing-ular all of the personal property
of which the late J. M. Sarvis died
seized and possessed, the same consisting
of household and kitchen furniture,
live stock, cattle, farming imolemonts
and crops on hand.
G. M. SARVIS,
Qualified Administrator.
Allsbrook, S. C.,
October 29, 1919.?2t 10 80
o
NOTICE OF SALE.
'Under and by virtue of authority
>T the Probate Court for Horry Coun:y
directed to the undersigned Administrator,
Notice is hereby given
that I will sell at public auction to the
lighest bidlcr for cash at the late
residence of John M. Cox, deceased,
>n Monday November 10th, 1919, All
md singular the personal estate ol
[he said John M. Cox, deceased, as
evidenced by the Inventory and Appraisement
on file in the Probate
t'ourt for this county, the said prop?rty
consisting of household and Uitch
r>n furniture, crops on lu nd, one mule
Lind buggy .and stoch.
GEORGE C. BUTLER,
Administrator.
Loris, S. C., Oct. 25. 1919 ?10 90-?2t
IN MEM OR I \M.
On the '7th of September 1919, the
death angel visited the home of Mrs.
YY. H. t'alhoun and took away her
loving father, Evander M. Johnson.
He was seventy-four years, one
month and sixteen days old when the
dear Heavenly Father saw fit to take
him home. On Thursday morning
about 10 o'clock he fell asleep in the
arms of Jesus where none ever wakes
to weep. He had been in failing
health for many years but bore his
sufferings with patience. All was
done that loving hands and a kind
physician could do, but none could
stay the icy hand of death.
His remains were laid to rest on
the following day in the Antioch
graveyard in the presence of a large
crowd of sorrowing friends and relatives
to await the reesur recti on morn.
His good wife proceeded him to the |
better world about five years. Ho
loaves ten children anl thirtv-fivo
?i and children and a host of friends
to mourn the loss, but we feel that
our loss is his eternal gain.
Grand Pa, it seems so hard to give
you up. Wo are lonely here without
you. A voice we loved is still; a? place
is vacant in our home that never can
be filled.
His loving granddaughter, 1
?Carrie Belle Calhoun.
I
THE HORRY HERALD, CON^
50c THIS COUPON WO
THIS Coupon, if presented t
cents in cash is good for a on<
INDIAN HERBINE. After u
cording to printed direction!
is worth four times what yoi
the empty bottle and we will
npiit.fi Tt rollAvon ?*
? ? ? VMV T V0 w UOU VViU
es lagrippe in one day; relies
lieves weakness and tired fee
pain in neck, side, shoulder,
Relieves headache in two l\ov
belching, gas on stomach in 1
der and kidney trouble. Rel
quick relief from pain. Relic
troubles, two days' treatmei
work?will not tire you one
your work with ten times the
bile from your system, and i
lars reward if it gripes or m
you up in any manner. Eat
taking it. PREVENTS INF 1,1
50c '1 ~ This Coupor
NORTON ORII
CONWAY
????????^ rA^I> %??V*
YOU SAVE THE TIME AN
BUY
J. M. M/
"The Grow
It is useless to look elsewhere i
shown in our Store. Others hai
come back. We cater to thous
and are making new friends eve
effect a saving of 10 to 2 5 per
Customers and give them the 1
less than current prices.
We have added to our stoc
up-to-date Silk, Georgette, Silk
Wool Serge Dresses. I am alsc
and Coat Suits that will please
save you anywhere from $5.00
buy.
MENS' C
I have them in all the lates
some real good money on any J
Thanking each and all of i
liberal patronage, we are, Youi
J. M. MARLOW,
WALSH I
"The Growin
'
For Sail
160 acres Land,
Conway, about 1C
ed and clearing
land. Right dist?
try and Town
good buildings a
tesian well. $1Q
j For further inf
dress
Care HEI
FAI
GIVES WARNING
TH IMMIGRANT? !
i v immiuiinn I u 1
>
????- r
Ea-ston, Pa.,?Law and order mud ;
bo prcsci*vcd in America and immi- !
grants coming here must realize that 11
when they reach these shores their r
time for the use of force is behind s
them, Attorney General Palmer do- i
clared in an address at Founder's 1
TAY, S_C., OCT. 30, 1919.
RTH FIFTY CENTS 50c
ogether with only fifty
s dollar bottle of GREAT
sing a bottle strictly aci
on it if you do not think it
l paid you can bring back
cheerfully refund the fifty
or cough in one day; relieves
fever in one day; reding
in one dav: relieves
back or hips in one day.
irs; Relieves sick stomach
ihree hours. Relieves bladieves
Rheumatism giving
3ves female and woman
it will fix you. So your
particle and you can do
ease. It will work all the
we will give you fifty dolakes
you sick or breaks
or drink anything while
JENZA.
i Good At 50c
IG COMPANY
, s. c.
I >II. It
0 MONEY WHEN YOU
OF
KRLOW
ing Store"
'or better bargains than are
re tried it and have always
>ands of satisfied Customers
>ry day. And why not? We
cent in every bill we sell our
Dest kind of Merchandise at
;k a beautiful line of strickly
Poplin, Wool Poplin and
selling a line of nobby Coats
any lady, and guarantee to
to $10.00 on any suit you
LOTHING
;t styles and will save you
Suit you buy.
ny Customers for their very '
s to Serve with Low Prices.
EDNA MARLOW; !
HARLOW
ig Store" I
I
! Quick
2 miles from
10 acres clearother
woodsince
for Coun- I
conveniences,
nd 2-inch ar10.00
an acre,
ormation adRALD
RM I
3ay exercises at Lafayette college.
*1 rP V> 1V? i oln lr AM ? - - A - '
?i\, uiiovai\i:n niillll J-HJtJIIlIS L() II cl V
icon made by many who have como
lore recently from other parts of the
world," said Mr. Palmer, "is this:
rhcy affect to believe that the genor?.!
movement for better conditions of
ifo in other parts of the world must
lave its counterpart of method in this
lower world. They refuse to see the
stupendous advance which has been
node in that movement here during!
lie last century by men of larger
i
- . -
>
Pastime
Program for week
I ' 3i
*
M0^
Billie B
"ARMS AND
^ 10c?
TUE5
Norma Te
"THE DEVIL'
u THUR
William Po:
"THE REGEF
FRI
Douglas Fai
"THE MAN FROM
Also Mutt a
"HARD I
15c
SATU
WESTERN Al
Ford's
minds and broader visons who pre- j
ceded them to this land for the very
purpose.
"It is difficult for us to give credit
for sincerity to many of the ultraradical
class war agitators who seek
the short and rough road built by
force when they have at hand the
smoother, though possibly longer
route. It is perfectly clear that some
of them are honestly mistaken; it is
equally clearer that many of them are
mere selfseekers who would exploit
some of their unthinking fellows for I
-U- i " '
uicu uwn ucneiii.
"'The ingenuity of man has made
the Atlantic ocean a mere ditch between
the continents. New inventions
will make it narrower still. But it
must always be wide enough to per
mit the immigrant as he crosses it to
rid himself for all time of all the
misconceptions of government with
which the old conditions filled his
mind. He must realize that this revolution
has been fought and won when
he sets his foot on American soil. His
time for the use o* force is then be- }
hind him; hi." !'me for the u^e of intelligence
has come.
"Law and order are esscntal to improvement;
the law mu t be respected
and order must be maintained if
progress is expected. I would not
halt for a single moment any movement
designed by its promoters to
bring better conditions to any portion I
of our people, hut I would use all iho!
power of the people's government to
make certain that such a movement
shall br? r?f ?rwl nnf r?/l in *www.?fnl i
? - - V V>v/m? VIV VV.\ I j ? * CIIVJ J#\JUUV I '.II |
form."
and orderly way provided by the people
for the accomplishment of all reVISIT
TO SULTAN'S
HAREM DESCRIBED
In the cinel sunlight we walked
across a lonf court lined with
the I>lack Guard, passed under a gate
way, and were met by a shabbily
dressed negress. Traversing a hot
dazzle of polchrome tiles, we reached
another archway guarded by the
Chief Eunuch, a towering black with
the enameled eyes of a basalt bust.
The Eunuch delivered us to other
negresses, and we entered a labyrinth
of inner passages and patios,
all murmuring and rripping with
water. Passing down long corridors
where slaves in dim grayish gar
monts flattened tnemselves against
the V.'SH", wo rnucrht. glimnses of
groat dark rooms, laundries, pantries,
bakeries, kitchens, where savory
thing's were brewing and stewling,
and where more negrcsses, aban
doning their pots and pans, came
to peep at us from the threshold. In
one corner, on a bench against a wall
hung with matting, graw parrots in
tall cages were being fed by a slave.
A narrow staircase mounted to a
landing where a princess out of an
Arab fairy-tale awaited us. Stepping
softly on her embroidered slippers,
she led us to the next landing, where
another golde n- dippersd being smiled
out on us, a little girl this one, j
blushing and dimpling under a jeweled
diadem and ucarl-w-vrn braid.-?.;
r
Theatre I
commencing Nolj I
rd. I |
IOAY . D
urkc in
I THE GIRL" I
5DAY I
ilma/ge in 1 ' i
S NEEDLE" ^ |
SDAY H
x Presents
IERATI0N" t J
DAY
rbanks in
PANTED POST" , I
nd Jeff in /
.IONS" I
25c. H
RDAY
ID COMEDY I
Weekly.
On a third landing a third damsel ap- I
poared, and encircled by the three I
graces we mounted to the tall miradov
in the central tower, from which we
wore to look down at the coming cer- I
emony. One by one our little guides,
kicking off their golden shoes, which
a slave laid neatly outside the door,
led us on soft bare feet into the upper
chamber of the harem.
It was a large square room, enclos- I I
ed on all sides by a balcony glazed A MM
with panes of brightly-colored glass. ^^^M
The room itself was commonplace.
On a gaudy modern Rabat carpet
stiod gilt armchairs of florid design^^^^^J
and a table bearing a commercia^^^HK
of the "art goods" vauVt^B I
Divans with muslin-covered cushi^^^^^^Hj
were ranged against the walls
down an adjoining gallery, like H
ment otherwise furnished only
clocks. The passion for clock
other mechanical contrivances
mon to all unmechanical racrsl M
chief's palace in North
of timc^^^^^^^^^J
which might be striking^^^^^^^^^|
many had not ceased to
those the Sultan's harem of
fact
on current
they were proporticn^^^^^^^^^
size to the imperial dignity, so
Dutch "grandfather" became
and clock of the
pean mantelpiece
had to be set on the floor, j At
end of this avenue of tifh&icce^^^K^^H
European double bed with a 1 >r iB
silk quilt covered ?with Netting;nfl I
lace stood majestically on a carpet^^^^^^^
Hut for the enchanting glimpses
sea and plain through the lattices
the gallery, the apartment of tho^^^Hfl
Sultan's ladies fell far short of ccci-^^^^|
dental ideas of elegance. But there
was hardly time to think of this, for
the door of the mirador was always
opening to let another fairy tale
fiffliw fill of l?>of ? - 1
. ir, , vi? uwi/ wu wcro surrounded
by a dozen houris, laughing, bab- I
bling, taking us by the hand, and put
ting shy questions while they looked
at us with caressing eyes. They were
all (our interpretess whispomd tre I
Sultan's "favorites," roumtfaced,
apricot-tinted girls in their teemf,
? I I
TOWN TAX NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given that
the tax books of the Town of Conway
will be open for the payment of I
taxes from October 15th to December
1010 HH
Following is a schedule of the IgUT
of 16 mills on all taxable property I I
in the town:
For ordinary expenses
of the town 10 mills
for Water and Sewerage
Bonds $30,000 3 1-2 miils
For Funding Bonds, . I
$10,000 2 l-^nills
Total 16 mills
All taxes remaining unpaid on Jan.
1, 1920 will be subject to a penalty of
15 per cent., and all taxes remaining
unpaid Feb. 15, 1920 will be subject
to a tax execution for the payment
thereof.
C. H. Snider, Town Treas. ^^5
10|9; 4t adv ^