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FAQS rOUB HLbe Horrg limld CONWAY, S. 0. Entered at the Post Office at Conway h C, aa second class mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD Published Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21. CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Copy, One Year.. ..$1.50 One Copy, Six Months 76 One Copy, Three Months. . .50 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. Beaolutions of Thanks, Cards of VfcanMs, and all otner reading inwtices, not NEWS, taking the run of the paper, will be charged at the rate f Ave cents per line; and all other notices in the local columns at the imte of ten cents per line. Entra charge of 50 per cent, for aoticea sot in black face type in local eelumn. All changes of advertisements must be in the office by Saturday noon to insure their appearance \n the following issue. All communications must be signed by the name of the writer, not for publicaiton, out for the protection of this paper. Lega Notices at $1 per inch first Insertion, 50 cents each subsequent insertion. Rates on *,ong term contracts for display advertising very reasonable and made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts payabh to The Horry Herald, cr H. H. Wood ward, 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 adface. THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1919. Times have been when there was more to sell than buyers could be Jound to take; now the thing hachanged until there are many to buy some things, much needed, and there is not enough to supply them. a Shipping by truck is rather new in this section of the country; but it is something that will grow with the increase in number of good roads. o Farmers in this country will have to learn in time the practice of raising several crops on the same land. This is always interesting because it shows a way to raise more food without having to clear land. The treaty of peace will be t^ken ( into politics and there is no telling what will come of it there. ( o The Government stores in Charles- ( ton, S. C.. have done a rushing business ever since the stores were opened for tho sale of food supplies to the consuming public. Some of the retailers in that city object to this method of reducing the high cost of living and say that there is neither sense nor reason >'n their own govern ment running opposition to their legitimate business. o Close attention to any business should be the well spring of its sue- ^ cess. Attention to business means ( service to the people and service i; what counts in this day. o Last week accounts were published of the trial of the four Bozemans in j( the Federal court in Wilmington, j1 N. C. The old man, the father of the i' throe others, got out of it; but the three sons each got four years in the Federal prLon at Atlanta, Ga. Thus ! ended one of the boldest bands of vio- ' Jators of the law that ever operated in the eastern part of North or Souili Carolina. For a number of years the uozemans made "moonshine" and ' sold to many purchasers in this conn- i' ty as well as to many in North Caro- ; lina. Many times the officers be-j Reved they had them caught, hut 1 didn't. At last they must pay the ' penalty for their transgressions. ( Remnants of cotton are left, still in ( the fields by many fanners altin ugli the price of one pound is now about /our times what it was in years gone k by. It woud pay the cotton farmers to save this cotton. j 1 Supplies must increase in rate of j ' production before there can be any * substantial reduction in the cost to;c consumers. t c The Amorimn nnnnln 'ifo r ? for the war now every day and will t continue to pay for a number of year* 1o come. The high cost of living i>. < no of the penalties that followed it. f Strikes only add to the high cost of living because idleness lessens production. On the Go! Few married women are really happy. Even if she marries a man after her own heart she is in mortal dread that he may, *ome day, be after another woman's heart.?Cartoons Magazine. WILL HAVE FINE PICTURE. The Pastime will have a fine picture for Christmas Day, and the full details will appear later. Wait for this fine picture which will be t^orth going miles to see. The Pasting will do its part in furnishing entertainment during the National Holiday in Conway. ? CLERK OF COURT IMPROVING. Clerk of Court, VV. L. Bryan, was taken ill recently and suffered from a severe cold, from which he was con fined at his residence here for the last two weeks. He was able to l>c up about the house last week but Is still very hoarse and not able to do any work at his office. ? NEW GENERAL STORE. Ami on ? the new enteiprises to be established at Loris, the latest is the Harrclson & Bell Company which was organized on November 29th at the store of A. B. Bell, near Bayboro, S. C The corporators are A. B. Bell and W. M. Harrelson, Jr., and others. The new company will engage in the selling of general merchandise at retail. o TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden lo hunt, fish, trap, or in any manner to enter or trespass on my land in School District No. t>7, known as the Prince and Alford lands. Violator:of this Notice will be prosecuted to the full limit of the law. 12 4 19 4t pd ?J. L. BELL. Q A SATURDAY CLASS FOR TEACHERS There have been a number of requests from teachers for special help in pedagogy and classroom management. Many teachers have had little opportunity for study along these lines and feel the need of aid. Then, too, there is to be an extra teacher's examination in January and some of our teachers are planning to avail themselves of this as a means of raising the degree of their certificates or of making a certificate. In order to help such teachers the Training Teacher will give a lesson in pedagogy and classroom management Suturday at the court house at 11 o'clock. This class is open to all teachers who really wish to attend. The books for the course will be furnished free and may be obtained from the teacher. The first lesson will be given December Gth at 11 o'clock .n one of the grand jury looms in the court house. Attendance and careful study will help greatly in the next examination. I am hoping for a large class and will do all in my power to make the work both helpful and interesting. Yours truly, > ?Mrs. M. J. Bullock, Training-Teacher. Bank No. 399. Statement of The Condition of The BANK OF AYNOR Located at Ay nor, S. ., at the Close of Business November 17, 1919. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts . . $18,757.05 \rrk VO 1*4- c* im/?in./\il ? ?* ' vy?viiuunr!, oCkUl'VU UlHl Unsecured 280.0? Furniture and Fixtures 1,000.00 Due from Banks and Bankers 48,392.10 Currency 9,365.00 Gold 45.00 Silver and Other Minor Coin 239.18 Checks and Cash Items 1.488.55 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness 5,000.00 Liberty Bonds 20,518.93 TOTAL $105,085.94 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In $5,500.00 Surplus Fund 2,200.0o Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 1,742.05 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 77,229X9 savings Deposits 17,488.03 Cashier's Checks 920.13 TOTAL $105,085.91 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. rs. ? ' r? -K t i i r1 ,.!, H'ium! me came iv. i>. ?jwiiii.umi, v ei' of tlie above named bank, who be ng duly sworn, says that the above ind foregoing statement is a true i :ondition of said bank, as shown bv he books of said bank. R. N. JOHNSON, j Sworn to and subscribed before me his 1st day 01 December, 1910. G. E. EDWARDS, Notary Public. '? i reel Attest G. J. Hoi I i day, W. P. Lewis, D. A. Spivcy, DIRRC TOILS. THE HORRY HERALD, CON NOTICE. All persons holding claims against the estate of Robt. Troy, deceased, are hereby required to present the same duly proven according to law to the undersigned at Conway, S. C.; and all persons indebted to the said Robt. Troy, are likewise required to make immediate payment to CONWAY NATIONAL BANK, Oi'ftY A. Freeman, Cashier. .Pec. Xst, 1919.?1214(19 lmo L - O NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of three ceri tain chattel mortgages as follows: E. N. Skipper to Burroughs & Collins Company, dated February 20th, 1919, E N. Skipper to J. F. Richardson, 1 dated December 18th, 1918, E. N. i Skipper to L. B. Hyman, dated March t 4th, 1919; and by virtue of other J r.ghts: I have seized and will sell at - public auction at the Joe Hucks place 1 near L. B. Hyman's, at eleven (11) > o'clock in the forenoon on the 12th day of December A. D. 1919; all and singular the following described personal property to-wit: One black marc mule named Kate, _ii i ?* * ? mm* years oiu, kiiowti as tne Andrew t Lee mule. : One black mare mule about six years old. One two-horse wagon. Twelve head of hogs, i A small lot of seed cotton. One lot of corn, containing by estimate 100 bushels. 500 bundles of fodder. 1,000 pounds of hay. And all and singular all other crop or crops grown on the farm o' L B. Hyman by the said Ek N. Skipper, during 1919, and which was not already disposed of before the date of said seizure. Terms of sale cash on the day of sale before delivery of any of the articles purchased. ?J. A. LEWIS, Agent of Mortgagee. Dated November 25th, 1919. o TRESPASS NOTICE. , All persons are hereby forewarned not to trespass in any manner or form whatsoever, either by entering upon, hunting, or committing any other damage upon any of my lands in Floyds township?known as the Alva Lewis lands and containing seventy acres, more or less. Anyone found violating this notice will be given the full penalty of the law. 12;4?p<l ?E. L. LEWIS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons holding claims against the estate of D. D. Norris. deceased. are hereby notified to present the same duly attested to the undersigned, or else this notice will be set up against their recovery; and all persons indebted to the said D. D. Norris are hereby notified to make payment mithout delay to the undersigned. H. H. Woodward, Attorney, j 12 4 19 3t Administrator of D. D. M. C. Butler, Administrator of D. C. Norris, Deceased. ? ? a CARD OF THANKS. The teachers of Myrtle Beach Graded School adopt this method of thanking the patrons and public at large, for their hearty response and j cooperation at our Box Supper Thurs I day night, and for the magnificent sum raised. ; HARRY B. BRYAN, Principal. m ? IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND TRCSTEES Owing to the prevalence of flu and other conditions brought about by the war there were no meetings of the Teachers' or the Trustees' Associa| tions last year. We feel that our j chool work as a whole was hamper!??/! Iwr f ! e r avileo i a a^a v\-v j n uj i/i 110 juuvi Aii v/mci tu UCUvyJU" jplish the greatest good for our : schools all of our educational forces , must cooperate. To this end we wish to reorganize both associations and j are calling for a meeting of every teacher and every trustee in the county on Saturday, December the ! 13th in the court house. This meeting will begin promptly at eleven o'clock and will ho full of interest. All other friends of education are also invited to come. Compulsory Att< ndancc, the new Library Law, and seme of the pressing needs of our schools will he discussed. As is well known there has been no meeting of the State Teachers' Association since the spring of 1017. iiu.i min ting Will beg;;, or. '! .urrday and continue, through Saturday on which day there is a very important conference in which Horry is vitally interested. While 1 regret being out oi ine oifice on Saturday, I feci that the needs of the, county will he serve 1 move fully if I remain for this conference. However, the office will be open from 10 to 3:80 and those who desire to do so may secure any ne."tied material or leave any message for1 the Superintendent. Yours truly, ?M. J. Hullock, Co. Sunt, of education. WAY, 8. O., DEO. 4, 1919. BOX SUPPER. There will be a Box Supper at the High Point School House on Saturday night, December 13th. The public is cordially invited. M. D. Cox, ( Miss Frances Singleton, Miss Lillic Johnson, ' Mrs. M. D. Cox, ?TEACHERS. Blicksvi L.,U5,,CJ RCUIT. Rev. W. H. Perry nas been appoint ed to the Wateree Circuit, ^umter District for the new conference year, and Rev. W. L. Paiker, Jr., has been assigned as pastor to the Bueksville charge. The retiring pastor will preach ft farewell sermon at Heron Sunday, Dec. 7, at 11 A. M., at Union at 3:30 P. M., and at Virgo at night.. There will be preaching at Antiocli the 2nd Sunday at 11 A. M., at the Seven-Mile School House at 3:30 and at Willow Spring at night by the new pastor or the old one. Let all who can attend the^e appointments. The new pastor is to preach at Union the 3rd Sunday at 11, at Mineral Spring at 3:30, and at Hebron at night. Also the 4th Sunday at Willow Spring at 11, Antioch at 3:30 and Jor danville at night. ? -o ? HONOR ROLL FOR SEVENMILE SCIIOOl?2ND MONTH 1st Grade?Belle Bamhill, Let ha Allen, Edna Todd, Leo Johnson, Sadie Martin, Liza Hodges. 2nd Grade?BernDe Martin, Ernest Johnson, Kstello Allen, Nita Hodges, Lee Bourne, Bill James, Toona Belle Martin. 3rd Grade?Lena Miller, Mattie Barnhill, Ruth Capps, Alcio Cannon, Thurman Johnson, Fernie Bourne. 4th Grade?Dozier Allen, Francis Bourne, Lee Capps, Bertha Flemn ing, Macie Cannon, Sadie Hodges, Dessie James, Wm. Martin, Dora Martin, Lucy Martin, George Miller, Jimmy Tompkins, Myrtle Barnhill. Gth Grade?Jennie Hodges, Roxey Fleming, Gurtie Smart, Sudie Smart, Pearl James. 7th Grade?Harmon Pitman Martin. ) 8th Grade?Clara James. , Hal King, Belle Jordan, < Teachers. o SELLING CORN THRU HOGS. CleYTJV.on r^nllntrn "Mm SrwnfVi Cor. olina farmer should attempt the pro- , duction of hogs without first making up his mind to build pastures," says , V. W. Lewis, Extension Animal Husbandman, in discussing the use of pastures for hogs in Extension Bulletin 44, "Fighting the Boll Weevil with Pastures and Fencing." Without pastures ho is a failure to start with. The ability of the South to grow an abundance of forage crops makes it a strong competitor to any section in economic pork production, hut i that does not mean that it does not i pay well to feed corn along with the forage crops. j In experiments referred to in the ! bulletin on the value of soy beans) as a forage crop, the corn used sold through hogs for from f-l.SG to .$4.25' per bush,el even when corn was 70 cents per bushel T'ds suggests that South Carolina farmers can dispose of surplus corn to a great advantage through feeding to hogs, provided 'hat forage crops are produced and the corn us.ed is as a supplement. Some farmers hold that the most profitable method of feeding hogs is to feed no grain at all when the hogs have the freedom of a gocd pasture, but it is seen from the rihnve prices realized on coin that the farmor can profitably feed grain to hogs . on pasture. ) ?? Q VULCANIZING I ffuaran^^ ' to last the life of the tube or tire repaired. Stop throwing them away. Let me save you ] the price of new ones. TUBES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT See me for your TIRES and ACCESSORIES . UHAS. L. GLASGOW ; At Conway Motor Car Co's. Garage, 4th Avenue. o The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Becruae of its tor.ic find laxative eifect, I.AXA* Ti VK BROMO QUININIJ is better thau ordinary Quinine and docs not cause nervousness nor ringing in head Remember the full nnmeat.d loo* iut lite ~4 nuiutc o. ti, v>, OKOVLU AOc. w , ?? * ?? Hrn| jj8Z32v ^ Santa. has made our store his head more than twenty years. K same Old Stand, a full line < You are cordially invited to rush, before the Bill of Far We don't keep anything, bu body. Our Stores are little things to miss. We don't he our growing business, it spe rience and capital enables u sell, hence we give our comp Respe CONWAY BAR! STRAY HOG. There has taken up at my place one brown, black spotted barrow hog, marked smooth crop i 11 left ear, smooth crop and under nick in the right, about 2 1-4 years old. Owner may obtain same by calling on the undersigned and paying charges. 11,20119 3t pd RUSS ROBERTS. R. F. D. 1, Galivants Ferry, S. C. o MISHOE-G ERRA LD. M iss Nettie Maude Mishoc, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mishoe, was married to Mr. Clarence Gcrrald, of Tabor, N. C., at the residence of the bride's parents, on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, November 27th, 1919; the Rev. J. JV1. Lemon, of the Conway Presbyterian Church, performing the ceremony. After the ceremony the couple left and will be at home to their friends Pastime Program tor week 1st MOW Marg'ueritt "PAS'S MAT 1 Oc? TUES Billie Bn "PEG; WEDNE! Mary Pick "HEARTS THUR5 Theda E "THE DARLING A thrilling' Theda Bara super-pi go's novel, "The Hunchback of FRI [ William S "THE NARRI ALSO MUTT 15cSATUF Pole Morri AAAI% HIP bUUU Wt A good Cor Ford's W r comi D. W. Griffith's i "BROKEN Bl XMAS DAY, ] I Clans || quarters in Conway for jH ie is now opening up at the jjH )f Toys and Holiday Goods. shop early and avoid the e is scratched t sell everything for everythings to find and^&ig B ye to blow and brag about B aks for itself. Our expe- B b to under buy and under B etitors H B ctfully, B SAIN HOUSE I at Tabor, N. C. " V I The bridegroom is a young busllie: man of many sterling qualities, H while the bride is a y< ung woman of many charming qualities. H They have many friends here and H| !:i the county who join in wishing H| 'hem a long and happy wedded life. o B MOTHERS' MEETING. B There will be a Mothers' Meeting H held ac Four-Mile School House Fii- H day at P. M. All Mothers urged to H attend. ?Nina Sasser, H Public Health Nurse. B -o - H Dated must be made ten days H Ahead of Sale. H n n M i ii iv a ?i ? n. u. n A im 5 U IM Auctioneer & Appraiser H 815 Chestnut Street H WILMINGTON, N. C. Theatre 1 commencing Dec.Ttt s Clark in I m IDOL" I BY"" | 3DAY < I :ford in \ I AORIFT" | iDAY I >ara in I ; OF PARIS" I roduction based on Victor Hu- I Notre Dame" I . Hart in I aw TRAIL" \ jfl AND JEFF ' WAY [j otnvi in n I H STERN ^ I ticdy and I eekly. I NG! I greatest Sensation ? I .OSS0MS" I DEC. 25TH I