The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 23, 1920, Image 4
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P - *He iiortt) WmM.
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CONWAY, S. 0.
ttUrd At tt?* Potftl Office at Conwa>
K, U M iiecond clans itiail matter.
H. E. WOODWARD
fftfcllnhed Every Thursday Morning ,
by Conway Publishing Co.
CHANGE SUBSCIUPTiOtt PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00
One Copy, Three Months. . ^.60
Payable in AcWance
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payabl?
The Horry Herald, or H. H. Wood
card. Conway, S. O,
THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1920
Action in anything is what counts,
and not always talking about it.
We wish to see this town the equal
of any in public utilities and per
maiKMU inipruvemuius.
O
It is about the time when tenants
begin moving. It does not pay
tenants to move, but this does not
Faying that they do not do it.
o
Doctors have studied the dread disease
of infantile parlysis and now lay
the cause to a fly.
o
The wise farmers plans ahead of
time the crops he hopes to produce
for the coming season.
o
Tobacco farmers need not sell their
tobacco crop when the warehouseman
says so as soon as they are prepared
with packing- houses for taking; care
of it.
o
An automobile will bring pleasure
to many but will never bring much
profit to any, except to those who
make their time count in dollars and
cents.
o
Those who try to increase the price
of cotton by anything else except a
recduction of acreage and keeping the
crop off the market until needed, will
get fooled.
o
The man who wants to succeed does
it today while the other man who is j
courting failure puts off the doing
until another day.
o
Never wait until a piece of machinery
squeaks before applying lubricant
to it. This is the old method used
years ago when men knew less than
they do now about the value of lubrication.
o
Permanent improvements on the
farm is the way to make the farm a
profitable investment. Many planters
can produce much more than they
can take care of owing to their lack
of houses on the farm.
o
By holding their cotton the farmers
will bring up the price and will
gain the further advantage of saving
the value of the cotton until it will
do them more good to use it. The
orgy of spending and buying that
possessed the people of this country
j had to stop some time and it may be
' fortunate that the low price of cotton
came along to cause a stoppage
in this habit.
o ?
There is no ground for discouragement
on the part of any farmer or
business man' in this county. There
are always exceptions to all rules,
and of course there is trouble in store
for one who may have contracted too
many debts when things were high.
Take the situation as a whole, and
this is the way we must look at it,
instead of the fear that some calamity
howlers seem to have, there
should be nothing but the highest
hopes and the greatest expectations
the people of a country ever had.
o
At the beginning oi the New Year
there.will be many who will have to
move from houses they now occupy,
and at the present they do not know
where they will go. it is all owing
to the shortaire of houses fnr tho
people- to live in. One reason for the
nhortage is to be found in the high
cost of materials and labor for
building. No man could afford to
build because he could not comim-nn
the neeessary amount, of capital.
\ . ^ o
One who saw the Herald office
jjf. recently said, that it begins to look
like that the Herald plant is the
equal if not the superior, already,
<y of any country plant in the State
of South Carolina that does not
print a daily paper, and the eciual
of the plants of many dailies. This
i* not mentioned in a spirit of boasting,
as we do not look at such matters
in that light. Wo are prou i
of it by reason of the increased
Kervice we can givo.
o
CLEANLINESS PRESERVES.
You lengthen the life and usefulness
of an article by keeping it clean.
Some people fail to realize this fact
and never believe that anything is
gained by keeping their tools or more
ordinary things clean and well-polished.
The addition of dirt to any
piece of metal brings on more rust,
and the addition of this same tiling
to wood will result in a quicker decay.
Dirt that is allowed to gather
on machinery is carried into the bear
? ings with the oil that is used and helps
to grind away the metal. Dust gathering
in clothing, papers, on floors
and in closets must be removed or the
result is destruction finally. Therefore
it povs to loop things clea:i if
^'ou would have them last.
IMM - V .
HARD TO PAY.
Those \vhcf loaded up with debts
during the inflation of prices will
have to do the best they can when
price-, have dropped. Some of the
people were inclined to seek advice
"?'om others. They wore advised by
those who are supposed to have good
ideas on such matters to save all the
money they could while money was
easy to earn; and on the other hand
buy as little as possible and live as
cheaply as possible. There are perhaps
many who failed to take this
advice even after going to the trouble
of asking: for^it. Instead of refraining
from buying land at high prices,
they bought r!l thby could get, pay-1
ing only sonic small portion of the |
consideration d<Avn and giving a big
mortgage for the balance. Now when
loans are not so easy to get, it may
be found hard to meet the requirements
of the mail who sold at a big
price and expects to have his money.
As we have already said, those who
find themselves in this trouble will
have to do the best they can to get
out of it. If they cannot get the
noney to meet, their obligations, and
the creditor insists on it, the lands
will be foreclosed and sacrificed and
the borrower will lose the payments
he has made on it. In each individual
case it is to be hoped that the
purchaser will find some way to keep
his property and have plenty of time I
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O
The shutting down of some of
Ihe saw mills entirely, and by others
JY>r a good portion of the time, may
"esult. in making ivore labor for the
farmers. Faimers will doubtless be
quick to take advantage of this.
o
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of a Decree in Partition
and Sale made in the ease of J. T.
Mishoe, et al., plaintiffs, vs. Mary E.
Mishoe, et al., defendants, by His
Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Circuit Judge
of the Twelfth Circuit, and dated
December 14th, 1020, notice is hereby
given that I, W. L. Bryan, Clerk of
Court as Special Master, will offer
for sale, before the courthouse door
of Conway, Horry County, S. C.,
within the legal hours of sale on
Monday, January 3rd, 11)21, that being
the legal sales day in said month,
the following described property, towit:
Tract No. 1.?That certain Diece,
parcel or tract of land situated in the
county and state aforesaid, lying and
l\ni m ir in RnirK/M?A oU ir\ ntir] /\*?
?'VI 11^ 111 U?%VUUI VI 1 UW II^IIIJJ Clllt.1 V7 I 1
the east side of the Playcard road,
containing eighteen and 07-100
(18.97) acres, reference being had to
a map of same, made by H. C. Cannon,
Surveyor, February 1, 1910;
bounded on the north by lands of Burroughs
& Collins; on the east by tract
No. 2, hereinafter described; south by
lands of H. J. and J. T. Graham, and
on the west by Playcard road, being
the identical tract conveyed to the
late H. W. Mishoe to Burroughs &
Collins Co. by deed dated March 16,
1912.
Tract No. 2.?That certain piece,
parcel or tract of land situated in the
county and state aforesaid and in
Bayboro Township, near old Bayboro,
containing fifty-fiv.e and 5(5-100
(55.56) acres; bounded on tho northeast
by Tract No. 3, hereinafter described;
on the south by the Graham
lands; on the west by Tract No. 1,
hereinafter described, and northwest
by lands of Burroughs & Collins Co.,
this being the identical tract of land
conveyed to the late H. W. Mishoe
by J. N. Dorsey.
Tract No. .'i.?That certain piece,
parcel or tract of land situate in Bayboro
Township and county and slate
aforesaid, and containing fifty-four
(54) acres, more or less, known as j
f U 1.4 tl.nnf .*.w1 ?l. ? / O \
L I I * J WVI LI Cll, tl ULl) il I IU tl I Mi I V\ U V f
acres, more or less, known as a part
0 ' tho Iiabon tract; founded as fol'ows:
On tlie north by lands of VV. H.
King; ea <t by ' lands of Polly Cartrctt;
south hv lands of Polly Ca trett
and I. C. King, and west by lands
of J. T. Allen and H. W. Mishoe, being
tho land conveyed to the late H.
VV. Mishoe by VV. H. King by his deed
| dated April 15th, 11)12.
1 Tract No. 4.?That certain piece,
parcel or tract of land situate in Bayi>oro
Township, county and state
aforesaid, and lying on the wc:;t side
of Playcard public road and containing
forty-seven (17) acres, more or
less; bounded on the north by lands
of J. W. Gerrald; cast by the said
Playcard road; south by lands of
Burroughs & Collins Co. and west by
lands of Mary Rabon; this being the
tract of land conveyed to the late H.
VV. Mishoe by Dr. Phipps, by his deed
dated October lfith, 1012, recorded in
Book D-4 at page 1 1.
Tract No. 5.?1'hat certain piece,
parcel or tract situate in Bayboro
Township, county and state aforesaid,
on the west side of White Oak
Swamp and containing one hundred
( 100) acres, more or less; bounded on
the north by other lands of H. W.
Mishoe; east by VV. E. Skipper, N. G.
Stevens and G. I,. Stevens; south by
E. G. Tyler, and west by V). (i. Tyler
and G. C. Harris, being the identical
property conveyed to the late H.
W. Mishoe by Annie J. Skipper by
her deed dated November 11th, 1D0S,
recorded in Book I0EE, page 5f>.
Tract No. (J. ? That certain tract
situate in Bayboro Township, county
and state aforesaid, and on tho west
sioe of White Oak Swamp, containing
two huiidrod and twenty (220)
acres, mor6 or loss, the same beintf
comprised of three parcels; one, fo
one hundred (!00) acres more or less;
two, one hundred (100) acres, more
or less, and three, one hundred acres
(100) more or less; excepting, howover,
out of No. 2 herein (>') acre
owned hy (1. C. Harris; this hoinpf the
identical property conveyed to the
! late II. W. Mishoo hy Henry Harris,
hy his deed dated November 20th,
1007, recorded in Hook 1)1)1), pa^o
! 131. ,
Tract No. 7.?That certain piece,
parcel or tract of land, situate, lyin.e;
and heintr in Ravhoro Town hip,
county and state aforesaid, eontaini
inK fifty (50) acres, more or less, and
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lying on Spring Branch and Bay Gulley
Canal, and being the identical
property conveyed to the late H. W.
Mishoe by W. H. Cartrett by deed
dated Fbruary 7th, 1916, recorded in
Book H-4, at page 217, reference being
had to see deed for more complete
description hereof.
Tract No. 8.?That certain tract of
land situate in Bayboro Township,
county and state aforesaid, and containing
one hundred (100) acres,
more or less, binding on the Atlantic
Coast Line R. R. and being knowjji* as
a portion of the estate lands of Henry
VT A 1 1 * .ik.
in. Aiiuerson, ana Known ana designated
as the "Home Place" of the
late H. W. Mishoe, and being the
identical property conveyed to him
by Helen King by her deed dated
January 29th, 1801, recorded in Book
FF, at page 223.
Tract No. 0.?That certain tract of
land situate in Bayboro Township,
county and state aforesaid, at Bayboro
Station on the Cost Line R. I?.,
containing seventeen (17) acres,!
bounded by lands of Burroughs &
Collins Co. and T. W. Mi hoe, and is
more fully represented on Plat made
of same by Jas. E. Moore, surveyor,
dated November !>th, 1S9N, and is the
identical property conveyed to the
late H. \V. Mishoe by Burroughs &
Collins Co. by deed dated November
17th 1S})8, recorded in Book GG, at
page (>0.
Tract No. 10.?That certain tract
of land being situate in Simpson
Creek Township, county and state
aforesaid, containing seventy-five
(75) acres, more or less, bounded on
the north by lands of J. H. Tyler;
east by I. J. Stevens; south by Jane
Boman; west by the run of White
Oak Swamp, and is the identical
vuuvtjyeu 10 mo late tl. w.
Mishoe by G. L. Tyler by deed of
date December 18th, 1913, recorded
in Book H-4, at page 223.
Tract 11. ? That certain tract or
parcel of land situate in Bayboro
Township, county and state aforesaid,
and containing forty (40) acres, more
or less, lying on the cast side of Hell
Holer Swamp and on J. It. Alsbrook's
line, bounded by A. J. Anderson, et
ul., and is the identical property conveyed
to the late H. YV. Mishoe bv
C.T. Todd.
Tract No. 12.?That certain tract
of land situate in Bayboro Township,
county and state aforesaid, and on
south side of the public road leading
from Bayboro store to Bayboro Station
and fronting immediately on said
road, containing 2.37 of an acre, and
is the identical property conveyed to
the late H. W. Mishoe by H. I. King
by deed dated February 21, 11)10, recni'rloi'
in o ?
v". MX.? ?#u\/r? II"I| <11/ fili/l
T??o?f Mo. 13.?That certain tract
of land situate in Bayboro Township,
county and state aforesaid, containing
two and ono-half (2Ms) acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of W.
H. Kinj-C, et al., and is the identical
property conveyed to the late 11. W.
Mishoe by A. Hell, by need dated Oc
tober 7th, 1911, recorded in Clerk's
Office for Horry County in Bool: M--1
at page 210.
Tract No. 14.?That certain tract
of land in Bayboro Township, county
and state aforesaid, 'containing- one
and V\ (114) acres, more or loss,
bounded on the north by lands of
IT. W. Mishoe; east by lands of A.
Bell; south by lands of J. T. Allen
and west by lands formerly owned
I > ]] J] \V o^r'v'" v 1 oiy] Kplnr* f nr
ident'eal pronortv conveyed to the
late II. YV. Mishoe by Hobt. Allen, by
KrjrsKsnsar
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rican Eagle
In Our
V.v -i;fj ,t.';h . ,
l otal Resources
MAS and A Happy New Y
I season and that we may cont
PLES NAl
D. A. SPIVI
m
deed dated October 7, 1011, recorded
in Book H-4, at page 214.
Tract No. 15.?That certain tract
of land situate in Bayboro Township,
county and state aforesaid, containing
seventeen (17) acres, more or
less, on Woodward Bay and adjoining
the Royals and Gause lands and
being the identical property designated
a^ Tract No. 2 in the deed from
J. J. Hughes to H. W. Mishoe, of
date December 0th, 1011, recorded in
Book H-4, page 213.
Tract No. 16.?That certain tract
in Bayboro Township, county and
state aforesaid, containing one (I)
acre, lying in the town of Gurley, S.
C., and known as the "Still" lot, adjoining
the railroad, and is the identical
property conveyed to the Into
U. W. Mishoe by A. R. Prince and
I J. W. Hyatt, by deed dated January
11th, 191 (5, recorded in Hook H-4, at
page 222. t .
Tract No. 17.?That certain lot in
the Town of Gurley, Bayboro Township,
county and state aforesaid, and
on the west side of the A. C. L. R.
R.; west of Pee Dee aiid east of Burroughs
street, in the said town, and
is known and designated the pi it
of the said town as made by W. H.
Chadburn, Jr., August, 1887, as Lot
No. 3. onf Block 2, the said lot having
a frontage on Pee Dee street of 200
feet and running back 130 feet to
Burroughs street, and being one of
the lots conveyed to the late H. W.
Mishoe by W. F. Mishoe by deed
dated January 14, 191-1, recorded in
Book H-4, page 220.
Tract No. 18.?That certain lot in
Town of Bayboro, in Bayboro Township,
county and state aforesaid,
binding Waccamaw street and being
known and designated on plat of said j
Town of Bayboro or Gurley, as Lot
No. 1, and Block No. 3, being 64 feet
by 150 feet, and is the identical lot
conveyed to H. W. Mishoe by P. D.*
Allen January 18th, 1901), recorded
in Book H-4, page 215.
Tract No. 19.?That certain tract
situate in Simpson Creek Township,
county and state aforesaid, containing
twenty-two (22) acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of S. P. McNair,
W. S. Hewett, J. J. Faulk, and is the
identical property conveyed to H. W.
Mishoe by D. It. Royals September
10, 11)09.
Terms of sale: One-half cash,
balance payable in one and two years,
secured by bond and mortgage of the
premises. Purchaser to pay for all
papers and stamps.
W. L. BRYAN,
Clerk of Court as Special Master.
sherwood & McMillan,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
December 14th, 1920. 12jl(>;3t
TAKES BICHLORIDE
nr Mcnnimv tadicto
ur ivicnuuni ihollio
, Mrs. B. L. Moyd Taken to Infirmary?Sister
of Dr, W.
E. King, of Aynor.
>
Florence, Dcc. 20. ? Mrs. R L.
. Moyd, formerly Miss Capitola King,
daughter of the Hon. and Mrs.
J. W. Kinpf, of Kin.of.- lnr.'?. Fio'once
county, is critically ill at the F'or!
onco Infirmary, as a result of takinir
several 1'^W.s of bfchlorido of mor'
cury. As soon as it was discovered
1 that slio had taken the drug she was
Mil Jlf I* HfU.H.M'U I - "
s
Guards Y o
Bank
$554,094.09
ear to all our customers and fri
inue to enjoy the patronage wl
7IONAL Bl
fY, Cashier
I ^^????^????????
brought to the infirmary here and ]
given immediate treatment. Today
she was reported as being' in ai<
dangerous condition. Mrs. Moyd was
at her home in Andrews, where hei 1
husband is president- of the bank,
when she took the tablets. I
A dispatch from Florence Tuesday
stated that Mrs. Moyd had died from
the effects of the drug.
Mrs. Moyd, who was known* here
as Miss Cappie King, made frequent
visits to her brother, Dr. VV. E. King,
at Aynor, and often visited Conway.
Her friends will bd pained to learn
of her untimely deat'n.?Ed.
"HIAWATHA WOOING"
BY INDIAN MAID,
|
Oyapela and Company Will
Present "Different" Entertainment
Hare.
t
You have'read the story of Hia-t
watha ? you probably have seen it J
acted on the stage or in the movies,
and you may have heard it sung in j
the famous cantata, "The Wooing of
Hiawatha."
There have been many interpreta
Uons of this masterpiece. Local people
will have a:; opportunity of seeing
tho visualization of the story here on
the evening of Monday, December 27,
at 8 o'clock, at the Pastime Theatre,'
when the charming Indian maid,
Oyapela, presents her unique program
as one of the numbers on the
local course. A charming feature of
Oyapela's entertainment is her own
personal interpretation of "The Wooing
of Hiawatha," which is done with*
an artistry not only delightful, but
which bespeaks much for the talents
of the Indian.
Oyapela is a niece of the en'ief of
the Creek Indians. In Creek jargon
tho name means "Singing Water."
She is a highly educated, cultured Indian
maid, refined and charming. She
translates the songs and stories, the
myths and legends of her people in
most fascinating style.
With Oyapela are two distinguished
artists, Miss Fannie Wienstock of
Milwaukee, violinist, and Miss Gene
Burton, pianist. The three talented
maids ofl'er a program that is entirely |
different and at the same time one I
of unusual charm. Miss Wienstock
is a noted young violinist of Milwaukee,
who has personally made a study
of the American and Indian melodies
tfhich are used on Oyapela's program.
! Miss Burton, the pianist, is a young
artist of high standing in the middle
west.
Everywhere Oyapela and company
have appeared critics have showered
literary bouquets on this trio. They
are a distinct hit on their present tour
and local folk^ cafi look forward to
something "not only fascinating,
charming and educational, hut also
something entirely new and different
in Lyceum entertainment.
o
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Guardian of th<> estatei
of Francis Hill. Don Hill, Hekv
Hill and Mary Hill, Minors, will : pply
to the Judge of Probate in an t
for Horry County at his office at
Conway, S. C., at eleven o'clock in.
i V>ur
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lends. We hope you will -I
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SOUTH CAROLINA I
the forenoon on the first day of
February A. D. 1921, for a final discharge
as such Guardian.
D. L. HILL,
Guardian of Frances Hill, Don Hill
Helen Hill, and Mary Hill, Minors.
Dated December 15th. 1020. 12 23 td
ONE OTURGEST
CfiOPSJN HISTORY *
Harvested This Year Says
President of One of
Large Banks
9
IN GOOD CONDITION
SAYS BIG FINANCIER ,
We Are in Soundest Financial,
Industrial and Political
Condition Ever.
Charles H. Sahin, president of the
Guaranty Trust Co., one of tfoe largest
hanks in the world, made the following
statement on the present business
outlook:
''This country will harvest this
year one of the largest crops in its
history; its transportation congestion
has been relieved and its railroad system
is for the first time in a decade
on a sound financial and operating
basis; we have passed through a
national election and are assured four
years of sane administration of public
affairs; our banking system has
withstood the greatest credit strain
in its history and is on a sound and
workable basis; the accumulated surplus
of five years of [ splendid prosperity
is stored in many ways for >,
our continued use; the markets of
the world demand our products and a
great mercantile marine is -prepared
to transport them; this country has
not been overbuilt or overextended in
any of its underlying activities and
faces no program *)f readjustment
along these lines, such as usually precipitates
panic conditions.
"We are in the soundest financial,
industrial and political condition of
any important nation in the world."
o
NOTICE OP SALE.
Under and by virtuo of a chattel
mortgage executed by the Enterprise
Brick Company and delivered to the
Hank of Ay nor and duly recorded.
the condition of which has been
broken, I have seized and will sell at
I public auction to the highest bidder or
bidders for cash, at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon on the 8th day of January,
A. D. 1921, at Aynor, in the
county of Horry and state of South
Carolina, or near the plant of the
Enterprise Brick Company, all and
singular the certain brick works and
supplies of said company itemized as
follows, but sold in bulk as I may be
directed by the mortgagee at the
tune,
One boiler and online, one brick
mill and appurtenances, five trucks,
2000 foot of old lumber, 10,000 brick,
75 cords of wood, 10 gallons of oil,
1G pieces of railroad iron, 3 shovels,
116 feet of bolting, 75 ties, 1 pump, 1
I piece of machinery recently delivered
at the railroad depot at Avnor.
| .T. A. LEWIS,
Agent of- Mortgagee.
, Dated Dec. 20, 1020.