University of South Carolina Libraries
^ npn TAX NOTICE* The bo*ks wil) be open for tk% collection of taxes for fiscal year 1920, from October 15th \o December 31st, 1920, without penalty. Payable during January with 1 per cent, penalty; during February 1 per cent, additional, and 5 per cent, additional for March, making a total of 7 per cent, fr&m March 1st to 15th, at which time the books will close. REGULAR TAX LEVY The regular tax levy for 1920 is as follows: > Mills I State tax 12 * Constitutional school tax 3 Ordinary county .purposes 9 Township road fund 2 Total 26 For Buck;*, Conway, Dog Blufif, Bayboro, Gallants Ferry, Green Seu, Little River and Dogwood Neck townships an extra levy of two mills (2) for township road fund, and for Flodys Township an extra levy of five mills (5) for township road fund. An additional levy to pay special taxes voted for school purposes in certain districts is as follows; niafrinfe Mill*. 1 ^ .,,V? .VVM 1UIIID No. 1 Port Harrelson 8 No. 2 Ever Green 10 No. 3 DoK Bluff 8 No. 4 Bayooro 8 No. 5 Sandy Plain 8: No. 6 Athens ? 8 I No. 7 Green Se" 36 No. 8 Bear Bay 4 i No. {> Little River . t No. 10 Dogwood Neck ? 8 No. 11 Socastee -12; No. 12 Collins Creek 8; 1 No. 13 Withers 8: No. 14 Savannah Bluff _.12i No. 15 Haw Branch w f>; No. 16 Pine Grove - 8;j I No. 17 Wannamaker 121 No. 18 Loris 20 i No. 19 Burroughs ? T(? No. 20 Mt Olive JO No. 21 White Oak ? 8 ( No. 22 Burcol 8 No. 23 Good Hope 8 No. 24 Cedar Grove 8 No. 25 Gurley : ? 8 I No. lO Cool Spring 8 No. 27 Zion ? 8 1 No. 28 Chapel Hill 8 L No. 2'.J Powell - 8 i No. 30 Princcwille ? 8 I No. 31 Sidney 8 I No. 32 Hickory Grove 8 [ No. 33 FinMfa - .11' No. 34 Oak Grove 8^ No. 35 Howard ? 8 No. 86 Grassy Bay 24, No. 37 Midway 8 No. 38 Hickory Hill 1G; No. 3D Simpson Creek y 8No. 40 Jovner Swamp '8No. 41 Daisy 8; No. 42 Hughes Mill ? ;8? i No. 43 Hulls Island 8j No. 44 Deep Branch 8; r No. 45 Tilly Swamp '8*. No. 46 Oakland 16 No. 47 Ettd Hill .8" No. 47 Eight Mile 30: No. 48 Eight Mile .30'! , No. 49 Red Bluff 8;< No. 50 Floyds 16 No. 51 Floyds X Roads 8 IT T\ Iino. jropuiur Mill '.fe No. 53 Allen X' No. 54 Valley Forge No. 55 Knotty Branch 8: No. 56 Sanford 8 No. 57 Sweet Home 101" No. 58 Johnson No. 59 High Point 8'< No. 61 Wampeo _i? 12' No. 03 Rehoboth 8; No. 64 Enterprise 11' No. C7 Mt. Pisgah 8' No. 08 Hoinewood '8 No. 68 Mapile _ >8 No. 70 Poplar 8 No. 71 Shctfl 8 N6. 72 Leon 8 No. 73 Mt. Herman 8 No. 74 Four Mile 8 No. 75 Virgio 2 No. 76 Toddville 8 No. 77 Strawfield 3 No. 78 Ebenezer ? 8 No. 80 Spri?>g Branch _.14 No. 81 Salem 8 No. 82 Mill Swamp 8 No. 83 Red Hill : 8 No. 84 Brunson _ 8 No. 85 Watts 8 No. 87 Norton 8 No. 88 Waccamaw 8 No. 89 Seven Mile : 8 No. 90 Pauley Swamp 8 No. 79 Bucksport 3 No. 92 Vaughts 4 No. 94 Oak Grove . 8 ' (No. 95 Twelve Mile ! 8 No. 96 Eldorado 8 jsfo. 97 Carolina 8 No. 98 Kingston 16 No. 99 Aynor 16 No. 101 Pleasant Grove 12 SCHOOL HOUSE BOND TAX. An additional levy of the two mills 1(2) in Districts Nos. 19 and 80, and fin District No. 61 an additional levy of one mill is made to pay interest Lpn the school house bonds, and to ( Icieate a sinking fund for their filial retirement. [ C. A PIT" A TTAM TA V ! Iwi** i. x 4 l x i v/ii jl nxv I A poll tax of one dollar, for school purposes, is levied upon every male citizen between the ages of 21 and 50 years, able to earn a living, ex- , [ept Confederate veterans over 50 [earmold. ^CAPITATION DOG TAX. ; A capitation tax of one dollar is evied upon each dog ?n the county. i L COMMUTATION ROAD TAX. ' ft Road tax for 1921 is $12.00 and Payable from January 1st to March , 15 th, 1921. 1 FISHERY STAMPS. I Fishery stamps can be obtained at lie county treasurer's office at any t line. c I Those who write for statement of h axes will please state whether or Lot their property is all in one school S district. C ft Not yet having received the tax F |)oks for the collection of taxes, 1 s ln<l that I shall not i>e able to write o ft) the books after I #et them in time K make the trip over the county |>r the collection of taxes, therefore tj ki collections will be made at the [l'fice in Conway. ? L W. 1-. BKM A MY, |dv.|12|0|4t County Treasurer. ? MAKE CO-EDUWlllf ~i BEAUTY, NOT SHAM ? ?? ' i Else Let State Write Over| Doors of University "For Men Only." (By M. A. Wright, in January Carolina Alumni.) The ingratitude of republics has j been said to be traditional. Instances j are not wanting to show that repub-1 lies have sometimes been as unfair as they have been ungrateful. The de-' nial to any class of citizens the right of full participation 111 the benefits of the government is as much of a political sin as ingratitude. Until recent years women have been disfranchised. The modern conscience now regards that disfranchisement as a form of discrimination which ha"S no logical basis in fact, and which will be regarded in future years as being a governmental crime of considerable enormity. The State of South Carolina., along with the otVier staU.s of the Union, has removed that barrier of discrimination between thu sexes. In one particular?a very important particular ? the State 'of South Carolina still practices discrimination against its women citizens. Maintaining as ft does a "University which is osten ?. 1 ? ...... RiDiy opron to women students, it at the same time gives proof that this formal recognition of the rights of South Carolina women to a University education is ninety per cent fraud. So long as the .4tate says to! ;ts young women, "The doors of my University arts open to you," hut at the same tiim* makes no provision for housing those who desire to avail themselves of its offer, its invitation is tinctured rvvith a sham which is unworthy oT any commonwealth. The State of South Carolina should adopt a progressive couise. It should either altogether ahan'don its pretense of giving women University training and announce to the world that it is the only stalto that maintains a University exclusively "for men, or it i should make its pretensive extension oT -equal educational opportunity a J reality. The present policy is an unworthy compromise between these two positions. Let tiie state write I on the University entrance, "For Men ! Only," or Vet it in-truth make good; its pretennt that it has actually provided for the education of women at that institution. A dormitory for women is the one step which the state can take that ' will show to the worlll that discrimi- , nation against women in South Carolina is a'ttoing of the :past. o SOY BEAN GROWING POfULAR. The soy bean has iwcome a crop of special importance 'tnroughout the country, *vftiich is indicated by the large acreajre devoted to it in 1920 and fho increased interest in the possibilities of the seed for food and for oil. The introduction <*)f new varieties by the United States Department of Agriculture has been largely responsible for extending the growing area of the crop not only in the north and west brut in the extreme south. During the past year the Mandarin, Easy Cox?k, Aksarbeii, and Hoos"ier were placed in trade in the northern States. In the South, the Otootan, Laredo, and Biloxi are being widely grown. ?o fin Quinine That Does hot Affect the Hex] Beceune of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- 1 TI"K BROMO QUININK is brtter than c-diuar> Qu!u.ue and does not cause uervousne-su nor rin?r>iiK in head. Remember the full hp me otd loo* for the nature of Ii. W. GROVJEJ. 30c r * a * * * ?*-?*** ?.**** * Church Directory * * * * * * ******* ? * * * * First Baptist Church, Myron W. Gordon, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Sunday School Exercises 10 a. m. Morniirig worship and preaching 11:15 a. m. Evening worship and preaching 7 p. m. Prayer meeting services every Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed to all these services. Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. M. Lemmon, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning. . Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching at 11:15 a. m. Prayer meeting services Tuesday 7:30 p. m. We welcome one and all to our services. Conway Methodist Church, J. C. Atkinson, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Departmental Church School 10 i. m. Bible Class for men only 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching i LI: 15 a. m. Evening worship 7 p. m. Drayer meeting services Wednesday ivening 7 o'clock. Welcome extended to everybody to ittend all services. = o , To Stop a Cough Quick 1 ake HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a ? ough medicine which stops the cough by 5 icaling the inflamed and irritated tissues. ! A t)ox of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE s iALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and jj Jroup is enclosed with every bottle of _ IAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve J hould be rubbed on the chest and throat g f children suffering from a Cold or Croup, t The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in- 5 Ide the throat combined with the healing effect of rove's O-I'en-Trote Salve through the porea of ? tie skin soon stops u cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton and the ?! Mt of the combined treatment is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' * IEAUNG HONEY. [[ i OF OUR TOWN The Old Uesidenter likes to Toll of the I)uys when the Town had only 79 People and there was a Cornfield j where the First National Hank now ! stands. Then there was no High Cost B ' of Living and the Hut eh or throw !n ? S - 8 i Chunk of Liver with a Dime's Worth ( of Steak. Them wuz The Dnys! I, PROCESS MAKES I SIRUP UNIFORM j A new method of clarifying sugar- ' cane juice in the manufacture of sirup, worked out by specialists of the United St'itcs Department oF Agriculture, promises to bring upon the market a better appearing and more delicately-flavored sirup than it has hitherto been possible to produce uniformly by the old methods of clari| fication. The new process is simple, and more economical than either the i open kettle or skimming method, or the procedure envolving the use of fumes vf sulphur and milk of fane. It consists in heating the juice to a teninernt.ii vp u?n;.-.? ..K V ""IIHIKl mixing with it a small quantity of infusorial earth, which may bo bought at drug stores and supply houses, and pumping the mixture of juice and earth through a filter press. This' takes from the juice a large part of the impurities that tend to make the sirup cloudy and to spoil its flavor. No skimming is necessary white the juice is "being boiled down. The resulting sirup has the natural flavor of the cane, since the earth added in fHteration is inert, serving only to make a filter-press cake too. catch tlhe dregs and either impurities, and imparting no undesirable flavor to the finished sirup. A detailed description of the ;new process, including a summary of the various experiments made in perfecting it, is given in Department Bulletin 921. iust issued liv tlir* rlonorf ment entitled "Sugar-Cane Juice Clarification of Sirup Manufacture." o Habitual Constipation Cured in \4 to 21 Daj;s LAX-rOS "WITH PEPSIN" 1b a speciallyprepared SympTonic-Laxa tivef or Habitued D Constipation. !lt relieves promptly but I should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days 1 to induce regulai action. It Stimulates and | Regulates. Very Pleasant "o Take. 60c 5 rer bottle. | WILL MANAGE WELL. | Merchants who have their shelves K filled with high priced goiids must 19 manage well in disposing of them, g They must get rid of these gomds with |j as little loss as possible and be able m to replenish their stock wit%. lower n priced goods as needed. as Colds Cause Grip and Intiueasa k LAXATIVE BSOMO QUININE Tablets reraave tb? | cause. There is only one "Brorao Quinine." I E. W. GROVE'S signcture on box. SOo. o? *? Qj PRICES MUST FALL. 1 The price of lumber has gone down, ft as every builder will tell you. 7$ut fl the wages of labor remain about t'he same. Those who wish to build are g afraid of the high wages of skilled j| I -t ? * - - . moor ana are yet Holding off. There is a big shortage of houses for th? B people. H KM10ID51 (GRANULES) 1 E21 INDIGESTION 1 Taste good, do good; dissolve fl instantly on tongue or in water; I take as needed. B QUICK RELIEF! | ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSE H WHO PREFER THEM. Lj MADE BY SCOTT a BOWNK m MAKERS OF 3 SCOTT'S EMULSION 12 1 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr | 3 HORRY COUNTY K I ? M I | 1 TRUST COMPANY g 5 Real Estate sail 3 L. D. Magrath 5^ 1 aj Manager. | 5 Real Estate Loans m | w Bonds ^3; | x Insurance s* _ 1 m m 'a a n \i M hZ ra M J3J m ^ nim-MWWiwmiT?wfwrrwTii' r i 11 iiii i IIIIWIIIMIIMI MIBIHIII iiiwiiiini? W. R. SALMON I CONWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA I Distributor for "ADANAC" BRAND RED CEDAR SHINGLES. I Twenty Reasons why RED CEDAR SHINGLES SHOULD BE USED. I I. Because RED CEDAR SHINGLES are endorsed by years of experience. I > 2. Because RED CEDAR SHINGLE loofs which have been on for thirty-two I years are still in excellent shape. I 3. Because RED CEDAR SHINGLES do not rot, rust or corrode. I j 4. Because of the resistance of RED CEDAR bi JINGLES to decay. B I 5. Because oi the light weight of RED CEDAR SHINGLES. Do not make 1 2 a cuniDersome root. B I 6. Because RED CEDAR SHINGLES do not require close sheeting. g | 7. Because when properly nailed RED CEDAR SHINGLES are not affected | ! by the wind. $ \ 8. Because RED CEDAR SHINGLES are not affected by hail, as are patent | I roofings. | I 9. Because RED CEDAR SHINGLES do not require the upkeep and frequent | I painting that metal and patent ronfina rpnnn-p IIU. Because a RED CEDAR SHINGLE ROOF is comparatively noiseless dur- | ing heavy rains or hail storms. 4 g 1 I. Because RED CEDAR SHINGLES are poor conductors oi heat and cold, ? thus making a house cooler in summer and warmer in winter than coverings |j | which readily conduct hea t and cold. 9 I 12. Because of the beauty of RED CEDAR SHINGLED roots. I 5 13. - 1 ^ v,* i.iv. u^-auiy ana popularity ot KED C EDAR SHINGLES 111 >jn- | Igalow designs. Nothing can compare with the beauty oi shingles in bungalow $ construction. ^ cuitm 1 14. Because of the ease and variety of colors with which C EDAK b g GLES can be stained. fej 15. Because of the ease of laying RED CEDAR SHINGLES. | 16. Because of the cheapness of RED CEDAR SHINGLES when initial cost B and upkeep are considered. ^ SI 17. Because ol the ease with which a local injury to a RED CEDAR SHINGLE H roof can be repaired. I 18. Because the ordinary layman can tell al a glance what quality of RED CEDAR I SHINGLES he is purchasing, while it takes a chemist to determine the quality I of other roofing materials. I 19. Because RED CEDAR etc 1- 1 ubcu as siding may be laid in numerous I designs to suit different tastes. I 20. Because RED CEDAR SHINGLES make the best and cheapest roof cover- I rng known. HOW TO LAY SHINGLES ' ' I I The following rules for constructing a shingle roof if properly carried out will I make a roof covering which will be permanent to the extent of 40 or 50 years, de- I pending on the thickness of the shingles used. I RAFTERS: Use 2x4' or 2x6 s spaced not over 2 ft. centres (16 - n. centres I preferred). Frame them carefully, spike solid, and brace sufficiently to carry the I load required. I ROOF BOARDS: Use No. 1 common boards SIS (Surfaced one side). 1 1x4 - n. or lx6-in. Space them 2 in. apart. Nail them solidly. I PREPARATION OF SHINGLES: If to be stained dip the butt end^of I the shingles at least 8 in. into the paint or stain. It not to be colored and it is con- I j venient to wet them An r* ? 01 ow, ?o i\cu ^eaar ornngles will expand when first exposed I to moisture. I If to be laid dry space shingles j/g to J/4 inches apart. I DIRECTIONS FOR LAYING: Start at the eves. Give a projection of I 1 Zi inches over crown mold and 1 inch projection at gables. Lay the first course I 2-ply. (Be sure the courses are straight?use a straight edge.) Break all joints 1 J/2 I inches, seeing that no break comes directly over another on three consecutive courses. I Nail shingles 6 inches from butt and J/? to 1 inch from edge. Two nails to each I J shingle. I ] Lay 16-inch shingles 4^2 inches to the weather on a steep pitch, and 4 inches to I I the weather on a gentle pitch. Lay 18-inch shingles 1 inch more to the weather than I 16-inch shingles. I For flashings around the chimneys and for the vallevs use calvnni^rJ ^ v,...^VV4 1IWI1 U1 ^ ^uayc. vaney strips should be not less than 16 inches wide. Finish the peak of the roof with 5 and 6 inch S4S. Saddle boards of clear British Columbia Red Cedar. GOOD NAILS ARE IMPORTANT. The best shingle nail is one that is heavily coated with zinc (zinc-clad). If this is not available, a heavily galvanized nail should be used. It is unwise to use the ordinary blued shingle nail. One M shingles will cover as follows, when laid: 4 in. to the weather lOOsq. ft. 4|/2 in. to the weather 1 12 sq. ft. 5 in. to the weather f* I ? J SC|. It. 6 in. to the weather 150sq. ft. "ADANAC" Brand Shingles are made in British Columbia. I hejr quality is the highest possible. FOR SALE BY W. R. SALMON AT CONWAY 5 AND 10 CENT STORE MaBHHBKmggaga g 12! - ~ %