The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 28, 1922, Image 5
TAX NOTICE
The beoks will be open for the collection
'?f taxes for fiscal year 1922,
from November 15th to December
31st. 1922, 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 from March 1st to 15th,
at which time the books will close.
REGULAR TAX LEVY
The regular tax levy for 1922 is^as
fellows:
Mills
State Tax 7%
Cu^itutional school tax 3
Ordinary county purposes 10
Special County purposes 4 Ms
. School Deficit 1
Highway fund 2
For Backs. Conwtv. Doc RhiflF. Rnv
boro, Gallivants Ferry, Green Sea,
Floyds, Simpson Creek, little River,
Dogwood, Neck, and Socastee an extr/i
levy of 2 mills for township Road
fUnd.
An additional levy to pay special
tdxes* voted for school purposes in
cfertmin districts is as follows:
Districts Mills
No. 1 Port Harrelson 8
No. 2 Bver Green 10
No. 3 Dok BlufT 8
No. 4 Bayboro 8
No, 5 Sandy Plain .' 8
No. 6 Athens 8
No. 7 Green Soa 36
No. 8 Bear Bay 8
No. 9 Little River 23
No. 10. Dogwood Neck 8
No. 11 Socastee 12
No. 12 Collins Creek 8
No. 13 Withers 8
No. 14 Savannah Bluff 30
No. 15 Haw Branch 8
No. 16 Pine Grove 26
No. 17 Wannamaker 32
18 T OA
V, A ' * AJMI OV/
No. 19 Burroughs 16
No. 20 Mt. Olive 30
No. ?1 White Oak 8
No. 22 Burcol 16
No. 23 Good Hope 8
No. 24 Cedar Grove 8
No. 25 Gurlqy 8
No. 26 Cool Spring 18
No. 27 Zion 28
No. 28 Chapel Hill 12
No. 29 Powell 12
No. 30 Princeville 8
No. 31 Sidney 8
No. 32 Hickopy Grove 12
No. 33 Finklea 11
No. 34 Oak Grove 8
No. 35 Howard 10
No. 36 Grassy Bay 24
No. 37 Midwav 8
No. 38 Hickory Hill 16
No. 39 Simpson Creek 30
No. 40 .Toyr>er Swamp 8
No. 41 Daisy 8
Nn. 42 Hutrhes Mill 16
T%. 43 Hulls Island 8
No. 44 Deep Branch 12
No. 45 ^illy Swamp 8
No. 46 Oakland 16
No. 47 Red HiM 8
No. 48 Eiprht Mile 30
i No. 49 Ped Bluff 8
No. 50 Floyds 24
Nb. 51 Floyds X Roads 28
No. 52 Popular Hill 8
No. 53 Allen 18
No. 54 Valley Forge 8
N*>. 55 Knotty IJranch 20
No. 56 Sanford 8
No. 57 Sweet Home 30
No. 58 Johnson 8
No. 59 Hiph Point 8
No. 61 Wampee 12
No. 68 Rehoboth
No. 64 Enterprise i 11
No 6f? 12
Na.*"7 Mt, Pisirch *
No, 68 Horaewood 8
No. 69 Maple 12
. No. 70 Poplar * - 8
No. 71 .Shell ip
No. 72 Leon : 8
No. 78 Mt. Hcmruua 8
N*. 74 Four Mile 12
W. R. GRACE & CO.
Nitrate of Soda
Imported direct from
SOUTH AMERICA
Use ' it on your
COTTON?GRAIN?CORN
And grow a crop
Get latest prices from James
N. Drake, Bennettsville, S. CM or
Nitrate Agencies CoAgents,
Savannah, Ga.
12!21'22-4tpd.
1 W^oni \nr <
\\_ aw vft.ijiii
WAN
k toworl
:l QUICKL-inixi
T]
No. 76 Virgo 8
No. 76 Toddville 8
No. 77 Strawfield 3
No. 78 Ebeneaer 8
No. 80 Spring 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 8
No. 92 VautfhtB :..... 4
No. 94 Oak Grove 8
No. 95 Twelve Mile 8
No. 96 Eldorado 8
No. 97 Carolina r 28
No. 98 Kingston 10
No. 99 Aynor 16
No. 101 Pleasant Grove ...\ 12
SCHOOL HOUSE BOND TAX
An additional levy of ten (10)
mills in district Nos 18, 20
and 59; eiprht (8) mills in district No.
51, and five and a half (5%) mills in
district No. 19; two (2) mills in district
No. 80; ten (10) mills in district
No. 16 (Special Act.)
CAPITATION TAX
A poll tax of one dollar for
school purposes, is levied upon everv
male citizen between the apes*of 21
and 60 years, able to earn a livingexcept
Confederate veterans over 50
years old.
D(W TAX
A tax of one dollar and a quarter,
payable from Jan. 1st to February
1st, is levied on each don; in the county.
Doe: taprs can be obtained at the
treasurer's office.
COMMUTATION ROAD TAX
Road tax for 1923 is $f>.00 and
payable from January 1st to Mav
1st, 192.?,.
FISHERY STAMPS
Fishery stamps can be obtained at
the county treasurer's office at any
time.
Those who write for statement of
taxes will please stote whether or
not their property is all in one school
district, and give number of district,
or districts.
C. E. BARKER.
County Treasurer.
12'7!22-4t.
December 4th, 1922.
TREASURERS ITINERARY
Wednesday, December 20th.
Jollies X Rds 9:30 to 10:30
Spring Branch 11:00 to 12:00
Floyds 1:00 to 3:00
Thursday, December 21
Mt. JMsgah 9:30 to 10:30
Hinson's Siore 11:00 to t :00
Is R. Hawaii's house 2:00 to 2:30
Rehoboth 3:00 to 4:00
Tuesday, December 26th.
Green Sea 9:30 to 10:30
Jerninigan's X Rds .... 11:00 to 12:00
Loris 1:00 to 3:00
Wednesday, December 27th.
Daisy 10:00 to 11:00
J. L. Butler's Store .... 12:00 to 1:00
Ebenezer 2:0* to 3:00
Red Bluff 3:30 to 4:00
The tax books will not be open for
taking taxes until Saturday, December
10th. Do not call before that
date.
NOTICE
The undersigned, having duly qualified
as Executor of the tost Will and
Testament of Joseph ?T. Williams, deceased,
notice is hereby given that all
nersons indebted to said Estate make
immediate payment to the undersigned;
also all persons having claims
against the said Estate are required
to pre sent same, duly attested accoiclinj?
to law, to-the undersigned or his
attorneys, Sherwood & MeVT ? an
W. F. WILLIAMS,
Executor.
Conway, S. C.,
December 12, 1922.
o
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which slope the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup;
The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey Inside
the throat combined with the healing effect of
Grove's O-Pen-Trace Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Doth remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES*
'' HEALING HONEY.
nox?M%
t a 3fe||
I ADft|i
i tor y oil; ttgf
' CURTAIN |l~l Wm
KK HORRY HERALD, CONWAY,
HOMEPROGRAM
FOR DECEMBER
November 27th?Office.
November 28.?Caponizin# demonstration
at Loris by poultry specialist,
Miss Neelv.
November 29.?Miss Neely at Conway
?9:00 A. M., Seven Mile at 2:00 P.
M.
November 30.?Pine Grove Community
meeting?demonstration dress
form.
December 1.?Aynor clinic?demonstration
diet for mothers.
December 2.?Office.
December 4.?Office.
December 5.?Pine Grove clinic?
demonstration diet for mothers.
December 6.?Horry clinic?demonof
t- * /\r*
Ol/I.A tiv/iu
December 7.?Conway clinic.
December 8.?Wampee.
December 9.?Office.
December 11.?Simpson Creek sewing
club; Sweet Home sewing- club.
December 12.?Made candy for
demonstration.
Decembor 13.?Mt. Olive sewing
clrb; Evergreen cooking club.
December 14.?Cedar Grove sewing
club; Socastee sewing club.
December 15.?Seven Miles sewing
"lnb; Green Sea cooking club.
December 16.?Loris.
December 18.?Office (making reports)
dress form.
December 19.?Office (making reports).
December 20.?Office (making plans
for 1923 >.
December 21.?Office (making plans
for 1923).
I.OTS CARROWAY, Assistant
H. D. Agent.
o
SALE UNDER EXECUTION
Under and by virtue of two executions
to me directed and described a-?
In the case of American
Wholesale Corporation. Plaintiffs, vs.
Snsser Company, dated May *5 til,
Lvnchburg Shoe Company,
plaintiff, vs. Sasser Company, et al..
^n*ed September 30th. 1922; I lvwe
Seised and levied upon and will fell
at public auction to the highest bidders
for cash, during legal hours of
ftale, in front, of the Courthouse door
at Conway, South Carolina, on salesday
in January next, it. being the 1st
tfiay of said month, all ind singular
^ /\1 1 rw /IAt?f H4A
uuc luiiu nin^ uu.'n.nucu iqai cnvuic<
to wit:
ALL AND SINGULAR, Those five
certain lots situate at Gurley, :n Horry
County. South Carolina, tying on
the East side of the A. C. L. railroad,
to wit: Lots No. 4 and 9 in ttlock 4.
as shown on the map of said Town,
containing about five-eighths of an
acre, whereon is the family residence
of the late J. W. Sasser; lot No 3 in
Block No. 4 conveyed to J. W. Sasser
hy P. Hj Sasser; ,*?nd lote No. 8
and No. 10 in Block 4 conveyed to J.
W. Sasser by Pee Dee Land Oomuany.
and having such descriptions as shown
In the said deeds by which the said
lots were convoyed to the said J. W.
Sasser.
Terms of Sale, Cash, purchaser 1x>
pay for papers and stamps.
Dated Percwilwr 8 th, 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff,
of Horry Couaty.
Interesting Facts For December.
Now is a good time to put your
club garden tools in order.
Have you set out your strawberry
plants yet? If not, be sure to do so
this month.
Spread pine tops over your plot of
turnip salad to protect it from severe
cold and thus prevent its being killed.
Cabbage seed of All Seasons and
Sure Head varieties may now be
planted in cold frames under glass.
It is getting a little late, yet excellent
r.abbage are grown from seed sown in
December.
There is yet time to break land
free from vegetables and other crops.
It should be done before the land becomes
too wet. You will never regret
the winter breaking of soil and
will have much for which to be thankful
next spring.
If late cabbage are headed you may
pull them up hy the roots, pile in a
cone shaped pile with hdads turned
downward, cover with straw, corn
stalks and earth, just according to
tne 010 time method of banking sweet
potatoes. Banked in this way. they
bleach like Northern winter cabbbage
found in your markets.
LOIS CARRAWAY. Assistant
H. D. Agent
December, 1922.
o
BANK GREETINGS
This offiice received a handsome reminder
of the Christmas season from
the Farmers' Bank, of Loris, S. C.
Such reminders .ire appreciated at
this office.
The holiday design on the large
greeting card is one of the finest and
best executed that we have seen.
By the way, call at the Farmers'
Bank before the holidays are over and
leave your subscription for one year
to -The Horry Herald.
j\ TONIU
drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restore*
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
A# MA nWtKjkBkl? t *
wuvuffuieiiuig, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
Appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, lnvigor
tting ?flec* Wr.
f
8. 0, DEO, 28, 1922
i progressive
r rosperity
by :
f CHRISTOPHER
G. HAZARD
((g). 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
AS WE look into the immediate
future and greet a New Yeur
there is one figure that we
won# 4 A. > ? ? ? ~ a\ ~ \ * ? M
niiui iu OCT upon UIV lit? Ml UK
history, the figure of prosperity.
It may be that we think that
we do see it while we are really
gazing upon a mirage. Hope always
tells a liattering tale and is
ready to he the father of thoughts.
Imagination is akin to faitli, hut
requires no real basis. If our optimistic
outlook is warranted it is
so because we can l?elleve In a
prosperity that Is to be real hecause
It will he the product and
the possession of us all.
ftfCivilization is the sum of co-opj'erntlve
Intelligence. All the capital
in the world could not mine coal
without miners, and all the miners 1
in the world could not do It without
capital. Idle wealth has proved
no more than accumulated uselessness
in eastern countries; men
have starved to death In the midst
of vast hut unappreciated natural
resources. While the employment
of money and the wise direction of
labor have given to the West its
Immense advantages of social and
economic riches and well being.
fl| Russia Is perishing under the inj'cubus
of a stagnant communism
that takes away the Incentives of
progress, banishes leadership, lives
upon past accumulations while
they last, and starves afterwards.
The interchange of abilities is cut
oft, the social circulation of necessary
differences in people Is arrested,
the rewards of a genius for
affairs are withheld, production Is
ended and prosperity lynched. It
Is like a vast body wherein there
Is no circulation of social life
blood.
JW America haa thriven and must
thrive upon the largest encouragement
of individualism that a true
collectivism admits of. When the
crew cannot navigate the ship
there Is no advantage In killing
the captain. It isn't necessary to
have tyranny In order to have a
.captain, hut society and business
must have leaders and governors,
and there cannot he two captains
on any ship. j
{VAfter all. men hardly expect to ^ pass
for more than they are worth.
The real kick in our democracy Is
against false differences. Ours Is
the land of a fair chance. It Is
the home of opportunity. No crust
keeps merit down. In an inter- |
. change of values every one here
has had and must have a chance
to make the most of himself. J
tfjjln doing this he will need and |
'use his fellows. No one ever succeeded
yet in being great or pros- \
perous as a hermit. We cllinh up ,
upon each other. It takes us all to
make and to keep civilisation. A
man owes himself and his fortune
to society In a very large degree.
Are we not all members of a great i
and wealthy body politic, wherein
no one can live to himself or die
without loss to the rest?
#jjl-.et a dozen men, each man owning
his neighbor five dollars, sit In
a circle. Lot one of these take a
five-dollar bill from his pocket and
pay his debt to the man next to
ihlm. Let this man pay his neighbor
and the next man pay his until
the bill shall have gone round the
circle and returned to the man
who started It on It* round. Tills
man may return the bill to hi*
pocket with the happy consciousness
that he has paid his debt and
also received what was due him,
and that every other man In the
group has the same satisfaction.
But If the first man had not started
the bill going; there would have
been no such results. He would
then have Illustrated Russia, Instead
of America.
fJThe'secret of civilization Is the
1 mil at Ion of ability. It Is the
secret of prosperity. Let every
man circulate his worth to society,
so shall there be a true communism,
also a true capitalism. There
Is a conundrum which asks why
one should prefer a dollar bill to
a gold dollar. The answer Is, "Recause,
when you put It Into your
pocket you double It, and when
you take It out you find It In.
creases.'* Prosperity progresses as
we pass on what we are anr* have.
A TIMELY RESOLUTION
"Ralph," said his father, "whnt good
resolutions are you going to make for
the new year?"
Tin not going to flght with Frank
Ross any more," replied Ralph.
Tm glad to hear that, my hoy,*'
said his father; "hut why did you
make that resolution?"
" 'Cause." was the answer, MI alw?v?
*et lleked."
? o > .
# r*
The Duke of Abefcorn has been appointed
governor of aorthern Ireland
FURTHER FACTS 1
FROM LORISITE;
(Continued From Last Week.) 1
.tic Q s oi the county board voted <
for Mr. Hard wick and Dr. Richard- 1
son as trustees of Loris School dis- i
tricl, No. 18, and the minu5.es were 1
written up and recorded and signed 1
by both of the aforesaid mc?.ibcrs ot !
the board. ?
For weeks the contract for the in-11
terior of the building ha<l been helu '
up, because no one was foolish (
enough to lend money for this work 1
when there was not a lull board o> \
trustees to guarantee its pay men' \
from the 10 mill tax. The importance
of letting this contract will be seen
from the fact that the school authorities
had been notified by the
State Department of Education that
no more state aid for school purposes
would be given to Loris, unless
the new building was completed '
and used during the term of 1922-23. ^
Though the County Board was ]
continually appealed to for relief
from this situation, it was three '
weeks after this appointment of Mr. '
Hard wick and Dr. Richardson before .'
any official notice was received.'
About the 20th day of August
Dr. Richardson and Mr. Hardwick
were officially notified that they had
been appointed trustees by a majori-|
ty vote of the County Hoard of Ed- 1
ucation. This notification was signed
by A. J. Baker and T. B. Lewis of the ,
County Board.
Considering that Mr. Lewis is an
attorney of high standing, and after
consulting Col. R. B. Scarborough as
10 the legality of the appointment,
and being t ssured by him that Mr.
Hardwick and Dr. Richardson were
legally appointed trustees of Loiic;
School; the board of trustees met and '
oragnized, electing Mr. B. H. Hinson.
and Dr. Richardson, clerk. The
board of trustees promptly let tlu
contract for finishing the building,
and began arranging for loans with
which to finance the work.
Mr. Allen was notified of the organization
of the board by the clerk,
Dr. Richardson, who received from
him a letter in which the following
statement is found. "1 am absolutely
ignorant pi your being a 1
trustee of Loris School District. 1.
you have been appointed by the
members of the County Board, they
nave clone so witnout my Knowledge i
or consent. I recognize no trustees
in Loris but Mr. D. D. Harre!scn,
Mr. D. W. Hardwick, and Mr. B.
H. Hinson." ,
The interest on the school bonds j
was due in September and a pay '
warrant i'or the amount, signed I) s
the trustees, was sent to Supt. Allen
for his endorsement. He refused to
sign it. The trustees made private i
arrangements to take care of the interest
on the bonds.
The school is nearing the end of
.the fourth month and not a teachor
(has received a dollar of the salary
due for teaching. The teachers have
not uttered a word of complaint
aaginst the trustees, fi'lly realizing
that the trouble is not in * oris.
It is true that about November
25th Mr. O. C. Cox received from i
the Supt. a commission as trustee.
This commission was dated back to
June and was signed by A. J. Baker.
A written statement from Mr. ,
Baker, however, gives the fact that
this commission was one of a number
signed in blank by him, and that
there was an understanding that none
'of the blanks thus signed by him
would be used to commission trustees
in districts where there was any con .
tiv.versy.
There is no feeling in Loris against
Mr. Cox, either on the part of the
school folks or any one else. Mr.
Hardwick and Dr. Richardson were
appointed trustees in August; the
board of trustees organized and began
to function at once, and have
continued to discharge the duties
the office. It was impossible for Mr. '
Allen to fill a vacancy which did ,
not exist. In order to make Mr. j
Cox's appointment valid, it would
have been nccessary for the County
Hoard of Education to make a vacan
cy by due process of law. This was
not done in the opinion of the writer.
T (' fhn < vncfrtAu rtf 1 .nriv: "Vinfl WJiit.Pfl
I 1 |ll\ VI ? ? > ' * -- - - W - |
it would have been December 1st before
they could have advertised for
bids for the contract for the interior
rf the building, since Mr. Allen did
ot commission Mr. Hard wick until
! that date. Delay until this date would
have made it impossible to finish the
' uilding in time for use this term,
md would have removed every chance
for receiving state .aid for the school.
Loss of state aid would have forced
the school to close.
Mandamus proceedings have been
instituted and the Superintendent is
rdered to appear before Judge Shopp
in Florence on December 19th, to
show cause why he should not ap-.
I Save High Ls
m w*. . * w w
by Doing Y on
, V; ^
Oar tools, garage a
all Ford owners. /
uine Ford parts an
TABOR MOTO
[Leonards
Jan 25-23. TABOI
JBH
$
prove the vouchers.
This article would be incomplete
cvithout mentioning the school buildng.
As evidence of the unity of the
[.oris people, and of their determination
to have a good school, one haa
>nly to look at the handsome brick
auiiding which will be occupied early
in the new year. Situated upon a
four-acre lot, with broad streets on
three sides, the building contains a
superintendent's office, a library, ten
classrooms, each of which has a cloakroom
and a built-in bookcase, and a
commodious auditorium, with a balcony.
The building as well as the
auditorium, is two stories in height,
and the lighting and the ventilation
are ideal. I/oris has a schoolhouse of
which any town might well be proud.
" 1 m
FIXING BEES FOR WINTER
Clemson College.?In many sections
of the state the season of 1922
seems to have been an olT year for
honev production. Nectar flow, like
most other crops in agriculture,
varies somewhat from year to year,
and the seasons may not b^ expected
to be favorable every year for
maximum honey production.
Beekeepers who secured only a
small honey crop this year should
bear this in mind and not become
discouraged on this account, say*
Prof. A. F. Conrad, Entomologist, in
discussing preparation of bees for
winter. The bees should -be properly
prepared to winter successfully,
which depends principally on the
stores in the hive at the end of the
honey flow. Hives should not ba
opened in cold weather for examination,
on account of the danger of
chilling the bees. They can be
opened during the warm pails of
warm days.
To arrive at a correct estimate
of the amount of stores in a hivo
without opening it is rather difficult
on account of the great vardiaion
and the kinds of hives used. In tho
frame hives it may be estimated
that it should not weigh less than
thirty-five pounds at the beginnig ot!
the wintering period. In trying to
determine this for a box hivo one has
to take into consideration the material
out of which the hive is constructed.
The tall box 'hive of course weighs
more than the frame hive.
Attention is directed to Far fliers'
Bulletin 1012, on the preparation of
bees for outdoor wintering. Every
beekeeper should carefully examine
this without delay, in order to be
able to give his bees the best protection.
Failing in this, it may be
expected that many colonies will
dwindle and will be unable to build
up for the important early honey
flow next spring; and it must not be
forgotten that in order to get the
honey flow the colonics must b3
ricn in Dee population.
o
OH! MY BACK!
* % % ?
The Expression of Many a Kidney
Sufferer In Conway. ,
A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
stooping brings a sharp twinge in the
small of the back, that almost takea
the breath away. Doan's" Kidney
Pills revive sluggish kidneys?relievo
aching backs. Here's Conway proof:
E. L. Moore says: "My kidneys
were out of order and I had a soreness
in my back just over my kidneys.
Mornings I was stilT and lame and
had other symptoms of kidney trouble.
1 heard of Doan's Kidney Pills
and bought some at the Conway
Drug Co. They relieved all signs of
kidney trouble."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the ,?\am? that
Mr. Moore had. Foster-Mi lb urn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y ?Adv.
For Sale
One Brand New M.
Schultz, Mahogony
Upright Piano. Originally
sold for $550,00.
Will take $300.00
F. O. B. Kingstree, S
C. If you want a real
piano, here is your
chance. Address
A. B. Fraley,
Kingstree, S. C.
. . .
ib or Charges
ir Own Work
nd advice free, to
V. full line of gen
d auto accesoriea.
R COMPANY
i Garage]
N.C.
*
A i