The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 05, 1922, Image 1
I
I
VOLUME XXXVI.
ASK NEW LAWS
ABOUT TAXATION
Bad Cheeks Will Also Come in
: For Share of Attoniinn
V VII I. I VII
RETAIL MERCHANTS
BEHIND MOVEMENT
State Gcncr.il Assembly Will
Convene on Sccond Tuesday
in This Month
The (leneral Assembly of South
Carolina will convene on the second
Tuesday in this month.
The South Carolina Retail Merchants
association, through its lejvi
lative committee, will take an acrtiye
interest in several matters to
II considered during the approachin!.';
session of tho General Assenibl
. stated L. H. Wannaniakev, Jr.,
ecretarv of the a...ocialion, Wednesday.
The tax burden which tin
n 'Tch.'ints have .been compelled to
carry has been considered heavy
a; ! i out of proportion to that im
posed upon probably any other cla .?
ol taxpayers, said Air. Wanuamake.
v o added that the merchants were
contending only for eouitable trea1
i ?nt. and that the principal object
of the asKopjation was to ob1
ii that for itfff.i'm ember;-. The re
tail merchants believe that then
kesiven will be able to conviiuv
[the authorities that ui}der the pres
Im t !;in system anu -pracim.-o iiv
nerchants arc i>ein/r 'li criminated
uvainst, and U*;it" when this is
>1 own to I)-- the ciu" anpropnate
id ion to remedy conditions wii<
Another matter that the Slate association
will ui'^e the lej(islat'lir? to
\avorably consider is a more stringMit
law an;ainsst the jLrivinjj of worthchocks.
ThaL th 4 merchant '
lave received iifa'C "had" check
his fall than evfflr before i> indi^Hatcd
by report , Prom all section
>f the stat?\ The general opinion
jJ*L. l 1 he pre law i- 'nade
H 'e . rid that a more drastic ac
s in'ce.yai'y to deter people from
\ "n attempting to obtain monev,
r< i credit by means of checks
'drafts Riven I>y those wiio have
ki fund to their credit. T1 ;e bank
IMll lu> asked to co-operate in Mutter
a!>o, ;i ; it is very annoying
0 tlv i to have to handle such i
Teat umber of checks that have t?
e returi ed unpr.id,
| Arrangements have already b?e<;
h: ie for the introduction of hi!'
p the senate and house find thei<
ponsors are confident that some
'' '"H i 'aw will re nit
; "('or litions in respect to the giv
1 of worthless checks are appai
' ly not confined to S< uth Carols
i," Mr. Wannamaker said. "The
I- islature of Alabama, at a reI
t raordinary so -I'mi. parsed a
f- tic 'bad' check act. which wa
.... ?.i..
r[)l! I II III I I I III III ' M ' I I i J I 1 I \ LI ? M ?
it signature by the gov rnor. 'the*
public welfare requiring it.' The
Sei.'.h Carolina Retail Merchants
association will ask the legislature
t<> !>a a similar law for this stab .
_ Sol Kolm, of Columbia, is chairman
of the association's legislative con\Lmittoe."
| . though still r111 ito young, the
|tat( retailers association is growing
^|4ci'!ily and has membcis in man.\
sections e>f South Carolina, saiel the
secrotarv. The membership campaign,
which was interrupted, by
h( li lays, will !>e resumed next
in the* Piedmont section, the
!. ( i < 11;i111 of (Irronvillo.
^ftderson, (laffney and other citie.
S?ar anoiiL tin' oo.jpcis 01 mo astion
and its plans to benefit
hers.
fj<:ers of the South Carol ion. lfa.
Merchants Association are: J.
Kirkpatrick, (Iroenville, presi,James
McDonald, Columbia,
vice president; Joe I*. Fisher,
tanburtf, second vice president;
J. Hope, Columbia, treasurer,
secretary's office is in the
ibiT of commerce rooms, Cola,
VO BLACK MEN
5REAK A HOUSE
e two negroes who broke <!>o
* of Dr. .J. S. Dusenbury about
Lime of the holidays, at last ac
ts, are still m the county jail.
ii>t having1 Ix on ai>li to niako hail.
LAmong the things they took was a
li.l piece, $2. jO, a lot <>f eggs, and
chaps other articles including two
nil iron bank r afes. The
I;ill safe , accordini to the stow
'r?v v. 1 w f^l), were thrown into th<
i!.( nc arhy.
MORTGAGE SALE.
There was a mortgage salo of a
L'ge amount of crops and mules at
It- farm of T. .1. Bell near Warn pee,
C., on Tuesday, December 27th,
mv were eight head of mules sold
i total of less than if500.00. About
H, ihousan 1 ?ii h? Is of corn and
>'c amount of hay and fodder
B ome sweet potatoes wore sold
tlir> hijrhost liiddor-;.
\i,< i of the prop< rty was taken li
I the holder of the mortgage*
|fainst it.
I
NATHAN LEWIS
ALLOWED BAIL
Remained in Jail for Some
Time Before Booth's
Death
.fud^o S. \V. Ci. Shipp, last Fri
day, granted I>ai! to "Natl an K.
Lewis in the sum of $1500.00. His
flMAYI/lo * i - - ' ? .... 4 I . . . ... 1 . *
11VIIV4.-. HL ?II III.- fi,?11- IlllJiJ in I)! (I K I II U
up his bond for him.
Ho had been in the county :a'i
over since about two weeks l> fov
Momory Hooth died in the I?urrouKh.'
Hospital from the effects of
juries received in a difficulty wit!.
l>ooth on November 20th, 1921.
,(>ooth ,\vas cut in the lojjf with an
axe. The blow severed or broke
the bones in hi lee;. '-at week
tie Herald puhli-hed the le-tiim-n;
taken at the inquest in fu!' showing
how the difficulty t< ok p' \ .
Following " in.'ury f- :h wa
taken to the h<> nital \\ 11c an operation
was pt1! formed a ! !ii lev
a:, ii.tated. He failed to 're vc
:m I, after lint>;< riny; for some time,
he died recently.
Lewis was first arrested on
charge of assault and battery and
under that char.ee he was let to bai
by Magistrate \Y. H. Chestnut.
Later on when the condition o'
Hooth ;it the hospital wa-. report hI
a^ critical, he was ajrain taken up
by the constable and placed in th
jail "earn there to await the r< ult ->r
the injuries of booth.
SPEED IS CAUSE
I MOST ACCIDENTS
| Care Must ho Used in Facc of
Recognized Dangers on
the Road
A three-months' study of motor
accidents on Maryland r >ad habrought
to lieht the interesting disclosure
that ?'i vast majority of the
disasters that overtake motorists arc
brought upon themselves by their
own recklessness, and that 90 per cent
of them are due to speeding, says a
writer in the September issue of
Public Roads, published by the P>urcau
of Public R'mds. 1'nited StateDepartment
of Agriculture.
IVw Accidents in Dangerous Places.
"One of the interesting developments
(of the investigation)," the
ie.urnal iroes on to s;iv thnl Hin
largest number of accidents have oceuirod
at the places that have always
broil coniderod safe, whilo thr
sections which havo been com manly
regarded as being' extremely dangerous
aro proving to bo relatively
free from accidents." Wlioiv the
Stale highway crosses ihc Blue RMgr
fountains, in 11>o western pail of tlir
State, and grades aro sto^p and cuives
sharp, tho'o woro but eight aeoid t
during three in > lt.hs. On the Actional
Pike, between Baltimore and
Frederick. whore ai o avo 40 1 ti!e<
of the strai"h'^ t road in tho Xt.aJo,
1 he record for tho same time showed
"I accidents, .1 of which woro fatal.
"And yet," says the publication,
"few Ftrrifbo'; of highway in the
whole road system aro so froo of any
features which might be considered
as dangerous."
On the Baltimore-Washington road,
with all apparent danger spots removed,
tho record shows that during
tho same period there was one accident
for every I miles of road.
"There seems to be on'v one ans
i wer to account for these hitherto unsuspected
conditions," the article savs
That answer is:
"Even the loss careful motorist?
drive cautiously in tho presence ol
recognized dangers, such as steoj
grades, sharp curves, grade crossings,
etc., whilo tho absence of sucl
dangerous features gives the drivei
a sense of security which prompts bin
to take a chance and yield to th(
well-nigh universal passion foi
speed."
Few accidents were due. it was
found , to the condition of the road.
il. ^ 1 1 i /? A I
i nemseives, ancj most 01 ino.se were
duo to slippery surfaces caused b\
rains.
FREE DELIVERY
PARECL P0S1
Charles R. Scarborough was tin
firs postmaster at Conway to in
uugurato free delivery of parcel pos
packages. This was started sonv
time ago and .irovoii to l>o a grea
convenience for the patrons of tin
postolVice. lie also started the do
livery of mail in the town twice oacl
day. Not only this but many otlio
things wore put into ofTect while Mi
Scarborough held this position.
OBTAINS DIVOR< E
, Chicago.?After a married lifo o
20 years, Mrs. Edith Rockofollo
I McCov nick, dauorhtev of .Mm r
Rockefeller, has obtained a divorc
I from Harold K. McCormick, in wha
, vv.is said to be ji record t ime in Chi
I cajjfo courts. Only 50 minute
elapsed from the time Mrs. McCoi
i inick filed her bill until the dec re
; was slimed l>.\ Judge Charles A
McDonald.
IlOTt
CONWAY, S. C., THURSDAY,
GIVING LAND
FOR NEW ROAD
?cople on The Two Routes
Perfectly Willing to
Dcr.ate
ROUTES DESCRIBED
BUT WITHOUT MAP.
. .
ignera Also Undertake to
Move Houses and The like
for Proper "Expense
Last week interested citizens
were busy in this section carrying
round written agreements for free
rights of way, along two different
routes that tlie new (leorgelown an<'
Conway road may take in running
from this point to the county line.
.it" iiiof !...
scribed as the Greenwood Ciuuc
route* it is supposed to leave the
end of -ome i f Ihe avenues of ( o!i
way and extend wcstwai dlv in al
r o t a straight lino from Conway
to Greenwood Baptist Cluircn; thei
Wo nd and follow al most it not
p :riectl.\ straight lino to a pour
ibout Klondike, or perhaps I'ort
Harrelson. The reporter has no
em any map made of the route
and hence cannot describe in this article
the exact location of the Greenwood
route.
The > th.?r route takes the present
(ic rfT'own and Conway road, lead
i. iv out from Conway along
.s. p.ui ar.d running the same wa\
from this place U> the cros ing on
he Great I'ee Dee Uiver at Yaw
hanna Kerry; and of course allow
iig for several improvements that
may he made in the taking off of
u ( ! >; s crooks making the road
straighter than it is now, if possible
as well as making it better than it
. as ever been.
At last accounts there had been
no trouble in securing plenty of
ights of way for both of the ways
Mo matter which of these'routes th.
!joard selects for the location of th.
now road, the peoplo owning land
1 along the route will donate the land
for the road; and, according to th
wording 01 the agreements signed,
they will move any houses or othei
structures off the line at proper or
reasonable consideration.
It was not learned whether the
canvass for right: of way had be mi
finally finished or not by today.
M'ob??hlt\ the work has not bee.
quite fini.-hed for all of the ways,
i Mr it. may be done. When last seer
. there had been no refusals either
w ay and the w? rk was going ?on as
as the owners of the land.
Jcould he found and consulted.
j In the meantime preparations an
C:eing made to begin the work. I
. J may lie impossible to tell in this is
. j ue of the Ilerald which direction the
i road will take. The work on the
; upper end of the road has been
f n i Imi 1 en <1-,..! -i ?
UIIU uir jK'opie ai>OVO
. Conway arc sati f'ed. Now if mus4
I be started on wlial wc think is th >
: mo t important part of the national
highway for Conway.
1 0)WSAND TREES
: HEAVILY STRUCK
Usual Crop of Holiday Accidents
and Speed Revels
'I Take Place
I
I Many accidents have been reported
ion the National Highway above Conway
since the holidays came and
went. Several cows were killed by
speeding cars, one horse was reportr
ed as being found dead without any
signs to show how it happened. Two
men riding in a buggy were knocked
down while under the influence of
\ monkey rum. The buggy was torn
into shreds and the automobile was
' injured. This latter occurred at night
and the men were entirely to blame
for the mishap.
Also there w,*\s some trouble in
j town during the same time. One
* I young lady was caught by a town
policeman and held up until the
' amount of a fine was paid. It went
against the grain but it had to be
done. Another man ran his new car
into a stump so that it had to be sent
to ,'i garage in order to ever run any
1 more. Another went into a deep
I J. ~ 1 - 1 - - 1 J l. J 1 * 1 Of' ?
mien mil wiin me noip 01 menus and
farmers nearby ho managed to get it
^ out and wont on to moot his host girl
at "a Now Year colouration. There
t was anothor who triod to clinil) a tree
n with tiis Ford speedster. The Ford
* tried its host to do its full duty hut
r> the young follow could not handle
the steering near in the right way
1 and the old Ford, worked over, was
'' damaged so that it will have to he
' worked over still again, and the tree
got a good skinning.
AGAIN IN TOILS
I* Ad'ino Rhodes, a negro woman an<
r who is an old offender against th<
prohibition laws was again a to i
? charged with this offense some day.
t ago She was placed in t!i 4 count\
- jail but later made bond and wa.
s reloaded. She i- the amo n < r
woman who had been engaged in Uv.
e traffic for more than twenty ynai
and had never been bothered by tin
law in all that time.
| fpf
JANUARY 5, 1922.
EXTRA PENNY NO
LONGER NEEDED
Whon Rnvinn Hlass ni f!nnn.
Coia or Cone of
Cream
FREIGHT TAXES
Li ALSO REPEALEC
Statement Received F>'ora Col
lector of In ernal Revenue
on Matters
The followim* statement is issue*
by the Acting Collector of Interna
Revenue, \Y. U. llradley, DistJ ict <>
South (Carolina.
In response to numerous in
ouires, taxpayers *are advi ed tha
' rvtain 1a::os, anions 'Jump 1 he so
called rnuisance" and "luxury" taxes
are repealed effective .January 1
1922, py the Revenue Act of 1921.
Patrons of sod;:-water f mnlam
;ce cream parlor and "s'lnil.-r plac 1
of busine " no longer are requiroi
to pay the tax of 1 cent for each 11
cents or fraction thereof * n thv
{ .mount N ><nd(d fm o.las, undae
"or similar articles of food or drink.'
mi ii?
i i nc* so : ii liny nv.iv rejoice mi I in
fact that ;in ice cream cone doesn''
cost an extra penny. Tin lax im
nosed ! y the Roverae Act ??t' llf)2l r
on "beverages and tlie coi. tiuien
parts thereof" and is paid by tin
nwufaeti er.
The tax on the trail portal ion (freight
and passengers i.; icpealeu
effective January 1. 1022, a! <> th?
tax paid I?\ the pracbasei <?n anoui
paid for men's and \vtmen's wiariin
apparel (shoes, hats, caps, ncckw< n
sliirts, hose, etc.) in excess of ;
specified price.
Taxe ; imposed nnder Secl'mi DO
(which under the Revenue Art <>
101S included the taxes on iiu
apparel) are now confined U> a
per cent tax <>n the following ai tides
carpets, on the amount in c.vc "
$4.50 a square yard; rugs, (n th
amount in excess of. $!> a squar
yard; trunks on the amount in execs
of ?! i each* valises, trat < ' hi.lv bag
suit cases, hat hoxes used l?.
travelers and fitted toi'et cases, <>
the amount in excess of ?2."> each
purses, pocket hooks, slv pping am
hand hairs, on the amount in exces
of ?"> each; portable light ng fix
lures, including lamps of all kind
on the amount in rxcess of sl<
each; fans, on the amount ia exco
of ?1 each. These taxes are ir
eluded in the manufacturer's exci.-i
taxes, and are payable by the manu
facturer producer or importer, am
not by the purchaser, as required Ithe
Revenue Act of 1918. Th
manufacturer mav reimburse him
self. I ? agreement with the pin
chaser, by <|uc?tin??' Iho selling prie
and lux in separate and exac
amounts, or hy stating to tlio pur
chasei' in advance of the sale, wha
portion of the (|Uote<l |>rico repro
sents the price charged for t h.
article. and v. hat portion represent,
the tax.
The taxes on sporting goods
(tenni: rackets, fishing rods, I?:'
ball and football uniforms, fish in.',
rods, etc.) a)*o repealed, also th<
taxes on chowing gum, |.ortabl
electric fa? . thor^o 'alic e;>:rlain'"'*
articles made of fur, and toile
articles and musical instru ent-.
The tax on sales of .jewel-y, rea
or imitation, is -r? per cent and i
payable by the vendor. The 'ax o,
the sale of work - of art (l aintbi".statuary.
a)'t porce'ains, and bronzes
is reduced from 10 to f> per cent
This tax. payable hy the vendor, ap
plies except in the original sale b
the artist, or to an educational in
stitution or public art museum, o
a sale by a recognized dealer ii
such articles t<> another such deale
fo)' resale.
W hen payable by the'manufacture
or vendor, taxes must he in th
hands of the collector of interna
revenue on or before the last day o
i > i (* i l * l , l
ine monin innowing me monni n
which the sale was made.
Following are forms for mak
ing returns and regulati< ns if
lating to taxes, which may he ha
on ap>)'i< ation to offices of collector
of internal revenue; manufacturer.excise
tax form 72K revised, R 'gu
lations IT, revised; tax on works o
art and jewelry, Form 728 A, re
vised, Regulations 48, revised; la
on hove ages, Form 72f>, )' -viset
Regulations .">2, revised."
JUDGE VAUGHT
; NOT CONCERNEt
A copy of an order or finding <two
phy icians who passed upon th
sanity of Hvorotl Lewis hero las
week, w is served on Judge J. S
Vaught. Mr. Vaught stated that h
had. not l-een responsible for the in
i v'arcornt ion of Lew i.; in Mi* jail; thii
as he ui <levd.? ?.l it the young p a
had broken into a stove and was ac
cused having: taken articles thcrf
i'rom. lie had not caused him to h
; held in the j:?i 1 and did not se^ ho\
he could 1 ' re p< nsihle for having hi;
commit e i to t..? i isai o asylv.m.
At last accounts Lewis was still i
the county jail and no action had hoe
taken toward getting him released.
\
MI tl.
>
TAX ON GOING ]
' NOW TAKEN OFF
;ransportat:on l is lor the iiovern J
:vcnl li:?^ required each railroad to act ,A
as a Government tax collector and to )x
make a strict accounting for all the '
1 mone> col looted and turned over t?> j
the (iovernment. NTo benefit whatso
ver Iris accrued to the railroad com- ,
panics from the collection of this Ci
CONTI?ACTS ARE
I REING SIGNED
. j n
II Farmers ?n Texas An Sntisfieri
With Results From ;t
C o - op oral i ve M ar!(r t; n cj
: Columbia, S. C.?Hacked hv the en- "
dot en eat- of the executive council ti
and agricultural committee ol' the
South Carolina Hankers Association '
and four, of the district groups of the vv
. association, and by leading" farmers o
\ and business men in every county, a
i very active campaign for signatures '
: to the cotton co-operative marketing; a
i contract will be launched in .J,unitary b
in practical^ every cotton growing
county in the state. The campaign
will continue until contracts repre- a
sent intv 100.000 bales are signed up. it
The organization committee has until *1
May 1 in which to sign the necessary k
number but hopes to be able to get the
* number long; before that date. n
' Harry (1. Rammer, president of the si
South Caroliivi Cotton Growers Co- u
' poj-ative Association, said Salurd: y c<
that Col. Clarence Ousley of Texa , n
formerly assistant secretary of ag o
riculture. Dr. Hradford Knapp. of js
Arkansas, and Clarence l\>e of North P
Carolina would prolvibly speak in the n
state some time in January or February
and other well known authori- t
ties on co-operative marketing' of cot- "
ton will also be invited to speak to
the people of the State.
Reports from Texas. Mr. Kaminer,
' said, tell of the continued satisfaction
of the farmers of that State with
the results being obtained through r<
Mthe Texas association which is fi
. i ' i K..? I * I
!;11i<?1111u." mis years crop m m.uin
State.
1 (*ETS SOUR MASH I
ALSO A STILL
> i>
S<
At tlio homo of Snm Sellers, in s
Hop; Hluff township, just before n
Christmas, the rural policeman, V. J), w
r Johnson, made a raid for i11 i< *. l'i
ii liquors and found forty gall< ns of ;i
r sour molasses in his kitchen, and the ji
same quantity in his tobacco bain ti
T'nis was all turned out and wasted. f<
f, On the next day the policeman re a
i turned and destroyed a still that h( L
, found located in Sellers' field. 'a
jTWOARRKSTED \
FOR STILLING j;
: ti
Last Wednesday rural policeman
0. I'". f'ellamy arrested Horace Owens .
and Krvin Cox, charged with having" "
> operated one of tin1 .-tills, the capture 1
i of which was mentioned in the issue M
of the Horry Herald last week.
The policeman, after arresting the
two defendants, brought them io the ;
miint.v i:iil and lodced them there f<?V
safekeeping until thev should make
bail.
) ?
FKF.r. TKK.VniKNT e
* , i]
Columbia, S. (\ ?Th * South Caro |,
e lina and the Palmetto sanitorium on
t orated at State Park, sever. mil ;i
> north of thU city, by tlir State of
e South Carolina for it citizen.-, si:
i" feting f/om tuberculosis is a "ivoinjc"
t oncern, accord! nu* to Kmest Coop- n
ii M. 0., the 'superintendent. 1
The South C'arolii a Sanatorium, ]
nnft r?f five builaincrs. for whit f
e path Us, since if recrivod il^; fin I
>v patient on it< opening day. May 22 V
.1 11)1"), has treated to dale I!):! mo c
and women, and the IV.' netto San: h
n torium, tin* neirro 1 io: pici\l. recently t
n received its f>51h patient since it ii
openini' in December, 1D21. I
Public Will Save Millions in F
Freight and Passenger
f U / \V/ u
On January 1. 1022. passengers <
and shippers realized a very substan (
tial reduction in the amount paid for
freight and pi'ssenji'er transportation
on account of the removal of the tax
en transportation, effective on tii; - *
date.
Under the provisions of the new
revenue law it is estimated that the
elimination of this tax will result in
I a saving to passengers and shippers
nsi 11 jr the Atlantic Coast Line Kail- (
road of approximately $2,200,000.00 f
annually. This estimate covers a t,
I vinu' lo passengers of $1,100,000.00
j and to shippers of freiuht of $1,100,j
000.00 based en froivht and passen- ?J
II per revenues r* >the current year.
[ Instructions have been issued to v\
avronts and others concerned providing
I that no t.ix on freight or passenger n
j transport at'on furnished on or after
' .lanuary 1. 1022, will be charged.
* The as so sinu* and collection of this
i .
NO 38
HAVE KITCHEN
WELL PLANNED
Requirements A'-e ;no o of A
Well-Arrangcri Work
Shop
SAVING IN STEPS
RESULTS FROM THIS
f Possible Use Kichen For
Nothing Exc\ ) '
For Preparing Food
A kitchen conveniently planned
ml equipped, save? t:me and labor
or the housekeeper. It contributes
o the health and contentment <>f the
hole family. Circular is*). The
el.'-Pianned Kitrhe.. r - i: d
lie l.'nited States* Department of
> a-rieiiiture, discusses the points
hich .are essential in making 'he kithen
a pleasant and effective work;mm,
Improve the Old Kitchen.
To remodel an old kitchen is often
difficult problem, hut even minor
^movements, such as refinishinjr the
al's. woodwork, and floor attractiveor
adjustine; the tahle and sink to
comfortable work in iv lieiuht, reduce
rud.ivery and save energy.
't i-^ best, if possible, to use the
itchen only as a p'.ace for preparing
?od. If the laundry, wash room, and
iinni'v' lni'fiivi> I'liimi i l'o !< */? ' ' ?
li M'o nearhy; if is more sanitary. A
? * m n i?* alcove partitioned off the
itchen i-; recommended in many
i<r-; to save >t:>ps. \ small kitchen
1 >at 0 b\ 12 is jron orally considered
to?' convenient.
The loc/ition of tho kitchen with ren
" ( to other rooms, the outlook from
s windows, and the nlacimv of doors
nd windows arc points to he well
ivisidernd. A trim hack year with
ood walks helps to keep the kitchen
l^-in. A kitel en should be well venilated
in winter as well as in sumler-with
doer transoms and vent.ilatwindow
^''ooiv'. The sink, stove,
orktaMe and other important parts
f the kitchen should he well lie/hted
nd the floor ea y to keep clean.
limning1 water is desirable, both hot
nd cold. Windows and doors should
e screened against flies.
Savinu St?>ps Conserves Knergy.
The propel' grouping; of sink, stove,
nd worktable to save steps is very
npovtant All permanent equipment
liould he substantial and easv to
eon in order. An abundance of cup(Vird
and shell' room, well planned,
olp^ orderly storage of utensils and
ipplies. droiiping articles which are
sod together saves time. A rest
:>rner is recommended. The kitchen
s a whole should meet the standards
f a convenient well-arranged workhop.
Circular '80 is free upon aplication
to the United States I)epartunit
of Agriculture.
WST MORTGAGE
I'OW IS MADE
The new and improved form of
\-i! tat'' movt'i'ap'o has boor
nishcd at 11 to Horn''! office and
iov are now on sa'e there.
As explained in a previous issue
f this paper, they are intended to
o as simple as possible and yet accomodate
the most varvinir uses ( ?
Inch such form of security is put.
This new form is on i>;ood bond
aper, printed entirely from machine
nt composition in the Herald's own
hop. The\ will do for a sinirl
ote, sintvle bond or series of bond
ith instalments: thev are for use
roni individual to individual, corportion
to corporation, corporation to
idividn?>|, individual to a corporaon;
the form carries attorney's
<es according to the schedule
dopted by the Commercial l.av
eatyue of America several year:
15,0. the form having 15 per cent
rinted in it, which will do iust as'
ell for larire amounts, as it is now
ndersood that ihe courts will cut
10 attorney's fees to a reasonable
mount where the per eont'uve named
\ the mortjrajre whop calculated, on
ie larjjfe amount of the deb' would
lake more than should be (handed,
here are no special clauses such as
lsurnnee or tax clause in this form,
s these are not often used; but it
mtains a space which is marked for
nch a special clause to be inserted
hen wanted. On the back of th
o'nis n ro siiit.-iblo yn:ir?n<
- . f, . . . .
> for ko.fpin?.r a memorandum reardinjc
the title, and the dates and
rnumts of any credits to which the
ic'tiraireo miirht !?p entitled to.
The form is ti\e simplest and
asirst 10 use th.?t has vol hem proneed
and neither private individuals,
anlcs, comnanie or corporations wil'
so any other, once they try these
nd understand them.
HK \LTH INSTITUTE
Columbia.- The prospects are for
i larue attendance upon the PnI?1 ic
Toalth Institute to ho hold in Coumhia
January 0 to 11. This is Mie
irst school of its kind hold in the
'nitod States outs:do of Iho city of
Vashin Eton. and hundred- of phv iians
and othofs interested in public
oalth have been lyoimc to VVa hinpion
heretofore for the same class of
nstructions that will bo ^ivon in 06umbia.
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