The field. (Conway, S.C.) 1903-1958, March 17, 1927, Image 4
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- > THE FfEii? "
Published Every Thursday Morning
'/ A( Conway, E.'C.
I B. St. L. Sowmerlyn, EdKor ,
. or, s?. i. . .
Enteied at th* -Post Office at >Con''
' way, S^C. as. Second Clean Mail
v subscription?
y0j f'r Yea J ? $1.60
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thir THE Silo |& PINCHES
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>ld? - .
our- So Bosses Would Repeal the Primary
the* Your hard-boiled political bosses !
. In i everywhere ore finding a shoe on the
wRt foot which pinches *veh more fhun
.T' they thought it was going to. It la
in-rt the Direct Primary. And now, after
- ' ing , a "reasonable length .of .time**, sub&T"
-uP e propaganda ^.and even brazen direct;:
* fron methods ure being adopted by bo^sea
. and in many states to repeal the primary j
_ _*onK law. .^.and go "back to th? old bd?-? {
?linden and hoss-cunt rolled convention i
a* h eystem. ^ |
.TtltOPt Po itieal ' bosses thought "a way j'
I would be found" to get around the
no* prlmaryi-^aiul put the men wanted in !
t hp desired offices* However-, 4he antedies
^vUx i aik(>d fasT and~Weh'a<l the recant
DOint tlliviniu unil I'i'nnslvnnlu ; HOneV de- I
concl baucheries.. Hos.\es iu*w know there
."Kat, j? Vno way around" so they wqnt the
row convention system again," J
One fact the" voters everywhere 1
^ should never lose sight of is,-that the.!'
rr*e?--ticaj "poWer anchCTTrrtrol In their own j
t^1' 0 hands?T.'where it rightfully belongs. f
* One hundred and twenty millions of h
people won't go so very far wrong. U
w,pe as compared to a handful of political J
a" "'bosses, thinking only of power, pelf*, i
V?So! #M^ * p
outsU" R,ate which' throws out the'1
tween Pr'mary- ^'stem and returns to the. J
the ol ant'tlu'lfe^ convention In nominating y
' * concej cfinrf'dates Is taking a step backwards. 11
4 more any *bkeH^ M to be done with
it is | primary law let it be to KX- J \
Chris! TEND the direct primary plato to the s
an *of <f*nei'tt^ election.'" Under such plan the , J
0f party label is abandoned at the fop of j r
other ballot and the candidates grouped 1 ?
the ol unt^*r headings of the respective : I
sign* "fttrpcThey so*tk-?Tmt party design*-!
.. Ltion is placed aftgr the hanio of each o
rH'fn* - sv J
8 candidate. New England states, Call- ?
of coj #orrrf*v^>regon and. .New York "have" w
'"world ad?Pt?d an<^ that it-works
" . h. >*?-. . ,
heave Instead of letting a grafting polilir
- ]rmn, easl lyo?>L-we??rktng rff\v wnrlr olT~fhw 4*
- r&sur primary__why.not put a construction
^^^-gang oh the job?- Then it won't be ?
H matiy years until-the did time rotten
' boss is as Extinct'as the dodo. <: n
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- ?Local News of in-. ^
f terest From Loris;
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Amnofcthose who atterfded the mdv-;g
picture, "Ben Hur" Fiiday evening, .g
of last week, in Marion were: Profes- q
"*?ndr and Mrs. M* J. Bullock, Mr-, and t|
Mrs. R... E. Nfaughrr. Mrs. Louise n
^ Kapps, Miaae^ . Kuthcrin'e Richardson ii
: ' ? npd Hollr (| Shull. . ^ o
Jtk Thurs( y evening -of lip?t week atvji
- MSt^'home"7vta.'Louiee F?ui?P*vChfvso "
J?No. :i of the Loii* -Motlnrtlivt clnnch :
? entertained aj. a-silver tea, the pro-.q
ceeds applied ,<in parsonj^re improve- J h
f , * '1 mont.fund. For tno same purpose there . y
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I was (|lven the wesiey tJiDtc.cuiss a n
upper. The amount received >va? y
wj ?"*' y??K; -v~ti
ff J> NI i. F?>id and family of Lake v
View* have recently .moved into their (
iC* tv handsome hriek residence on West >
' A 1 P-ftvrson Street.. *, ' t
\ AJ. Mr. W, M. MaUr of. Mullins, who has
. recently become connected with the. t
GafeWay Drtig' Company, has moved ?!
here'with bi? family,, " I
. _ \* Others moving into new- re^hlencea ?.
ate. MtS D. J. Butter nnd family, and t
Mr ifnd "Mr8?-\Vv C. Tuton. " 1
I)r. J..I)..Thomas ha* returned after f
tj., a *' Bpo.udinfr several dayk in Portsmouth, 1
. VaM with hls i'ophow^ Boyd Croslnpd,
"E*V who is seriously ill.
| JEll Mi to* Sara Saxon of Elant wqs a j
1. vw-ek end with her pat ents'in Marion^ I
,? /. Mrs. W. L. Rhodes and; *pft ,of Estill i
?jp . recently visited MP! amf* Mrs. .A. J. 1
V r, Mfshoe.- v.* J > * - t
T . Mios Rhotin McPilflle spent tht- (
- . ? wejfk end with her pftrnets In Marion. |
- < Mr THlbeft Butlur Whit has a nosi- .
r - - . .. .. . * j?
;di : tion in Florence spent the \veed end 1 ^
CI with Vis- parents/ Mr; and Mr*, (KjC. ]
.J . BuO,r - ... . I.
Miase* Kathertne Richardson?
jg l^nd ShuU,, Ariiee McKnight, and ]
fj* K- Rhoda Rom I nick spent a short time,in
w, -? Conway lastjjaturdayafternoon. >
Mr. and Mra. L. H. Qore Were yUu ,
rjf-i* it* r* in Marion Tuesday. .
jy Mr. and Mi?.* rW.-Mack "Moore and \
,,f* Mtaa Cora Thomai df_CAnWAy were ?
^ . recent visitors of Mr*, J. D. Thsmas. '
Miss** Kerby Tyler of Chesterfield J
and Pearl 1fyW of-Nichols recently."
JM|. visited tllbtf Mabpri Mr*; W. C. Honk*.
.ift J- c. Rellamy-.of Manort>pent last
AO 1 Sunday wUb htt parents, Mr. and MY*. i
JT SM JJcnamy.,
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'Blue Law* Bill
Produces Heated j
' Debate In House
' .
AIKEN > LEGISLATOR CALLE1
DOWN BT SPEAKER FOR
PERSONALITIES
Columbia, March 10 The ~."Blu<
Laws drew heated and entertaining
debate in the House of Representative!
last night belore probably the laregsi
"gallery" that has ever heard forenS?<
ebullition in the halls of South Caro
linu legislation*in recent, yeara- Thi
bill debated was the senate measure tf
make certain modifications In the Sum
day lg wj?, ,'
- The hottest part Of the debate cum*
whs" Representative Biackmon ol
Or#rtgeburg mentioned the A iker
lynching. This provoked a sharp rejoinder
from Representative Sfi-its.'
field of Aiken, and the speaker liiuCle
call for order and demand that J>$pio fr
?1 i11. be^ left from the discussing.?
The house did not reach a vote at its
night session, but from the public*!
vfew point it was probably the liTOst
entretatning session held " in recent
year* In the tiousc. ;
Opposing the Senate measure, which
profiles for h more liberal lawTjrn
the present aiicient statutes/ jlie
Orangeburg legislator doctored The
piVifoY a change eomeK from th? "i-oiums
and Gomorrohs" of the State.
"It cymes from Aiken," ,n> said,
'Where in iccent months has Aiken
shown arty, desire to observe any of
ihe laws of God or*man?1'
Obtaining the floor/. Ml*, Starstiold
leclared the attack on Aiken was "un>
wutTunted, horrible, and disgusting,"
and ^described Mfv Blackmon as "the
ed-f^ced.gentleman from Orangeburg
with* a liquor face and .a prohibition
ongtle/''
Speaker llumblitv iqppud:,for Order,
whereupon, the Aiken law-makers nsorfed
Mr. Blackmon. "had intimated
iiilten a1 "comnlunity^ of harlot*. /r.d
nurderers," because a few months
igo "some people of Aiken county
ynched u sheriff." 1 ,
Told by the speaker his words weie
ut of order, Mr. Mansfield was ,asertlng
his right to defend his county,
'hen Mr. Blackm6n interrupted:
"Mr. Speaker, it doesn't mate any
ifference to mo what he'says."
"It makes a difference to the House"
eplied the speaker.
"I consider the soyrce", said Mr.
tlackmort. / -
"I didn't think anythnig would
mite any ?difference^- tor you." "' tyr.
tanwfUld shot, at the Orangeburg,
iepresetttative. ?
The oratorical fireworks .were-^inrtd
"when Representative Medlin of
llarendon, moved to" strike ?>ut the
nactiiig words of (he bill, under which
asoline and othej' necessities could be
old except during .church hours, and
olf, with >other non-commercial and
uiet games, could be played, -tef ire
he debate got Mtndei; way, ^ large
umber of amendments, some proph^
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ijC TUT ma*** me UIII imui C iiut i?u ? ruic
thcf* tightep it up, were read for the
fiformtttion of the House. - .
....... x Governor Present
Gflvoi'Jinr John Richnrd^vvrhosc
ampuign to enforce the ancient Sabath.
regulations for the last two
rt?eks.has resulted jn the arreat of a
umber of golfers nnd precipitated a
ridespread di/cussian, ^as among the
urgd nuntbej of specthtdr.^tlFor a
chile- he anif United States Senator
'ole L. Blease sat together listening
i) the arguments of those who took
he floor. ;. ? :.:
The opening gun in favor'.of retenion
and enforcement of the present
ttatu.tes was fired.by .the Rev. Miller
i' Millette, Baptist \minister- "pre:entativt?
from ClareHdon county. Ke
hnrgM that the bill was class legislation
l>e?mtsa-i) wouhf permit the ?i>Jc
>f certain conimodities-whi^- placing a
>an omothe'r*.- . "*' ;
31 . ' The Tourists ,J" ?
f'Who irt the ones giving nil the
rouble "'Jio demanded. .foreign
jorn peirnaRs, who liy^ in other states
knd pay their "faxes ip-othet^ . statedj
>ut- come into South Carolina to do
heliv devilihent ph Sunday. If these
lourist* are an 'asset,, let?*' get' tl cm
rere, but if they are going to be a li
Ability to the roorate of the boy? ond
rirls of-he sfaterfetV shutthrm o it."
He,doubted, he,said, that there was
my dtethiufcf from the peopje'of the
it ate"for"a libralization oMhe Present
lawl-, >?. \V 'f _ . ? * '
v Ijeadfeg off for- proponents of the
H11, Representative Huff' of Laurens,
ieelared thfc Blue Sunday odvorafes
"have pone 9 step further than ?bw*Alrfftphty
np Sinai who ommfttpd the
thou -front not' from -jhe four-30mmnhdmentK.
gad ximply adid: /Remcrntwrtbe
Sabbath Day tO-Keep it Holy:"
Dasher Entertains - >
EJf. ?. E. Preher, representing Le*infirtoir"
county, ke|)t"th? trnlWios ?nd
a larft<p&rt of the House in an uproar,
as artfh Bible in hand, he sarcastically
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criticised those who $*auld imptw
' their wfU upon others In the matter
of Sunday obNerveneo." RefesrTtf to.
Mr. Miflette as "the Baptist theoTogi
iAn," he asked of him. -V r
' "Where did you jsay you were rrfsed?."
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I /"In Clarendon", answered the m.;n->
istvr. ^ , ,-v_
. "The arjrument you have just mlde"
i asserted the Lexington^, law-maker,
e, "sounds more as if instead i)i coming"
f ! from the^woodq of: Clarendon, you
I jcanie from the wilds of the mediaeval
t ages:" 5
. Sunday Drinks
iu, He ailded that Tie had been infer ned 1
i I that Mr. Millette had been known to
, . drink a soft-drink since the governor i
. put th? lid on, but the Clarendon reprepresentative
denied the statement
, indignantly, asserting he?> resented ft,
r-Nand declaring that he had not do le sq.;
t-! ^'slsvehgsaw .the light." *'
, ! "^tta didn't make the Saobnth t
rhjly,4' Dr.,Dreher s#id. "God-almijrhty j
(?did that and I dun-'i. believe he appoint- |
'red any human being to dictate to me*j
-* on/uiafntvu r 1 lift t n I
| or'10 drive ui?. "? j
this country to escape religious perseJ
Mention. If we don't keep the Sabbntn
"holy we are responsible not to man but
to un all-wise God".
"What are we poor people, who don't
golf and don't own automobiles, 1 ? g
to do," he demanded of ^oppnents of
the bUl., "If yoS"cafi't^drive ua into
church, what #re you'.going to do with
ur?" / - - ? r?,
Representative CoOk, of Darlington,
urged no modificaton of the present
Jaw, saying he-was speaking in behalf
of himself and- others who have chil'j
dreh.. Representative Pearly, of ,Dor
j Chester declared, every lawyer knowa I
j the presnt laws can not be enforced, j
and asserted that was sufficient "reason ,
for a change. ?* a
Fear* Evolution |
**\Vhat w'e ought to do is to tighten j
up" the laws and not to make them,
slacker," said Representative Kelley
of Kershaw who said there had been a
great increase in>crime. He warned
thaf?liberalization of the Sunday laws
indicated a drift "to- modernism,'*.and
from modernism to evolution," from
!evolution tQ,.atheism and from atheism
ito hell because there isrr't "airv other .
place to go."
Reverting' to the charge that tourists
would driven awiiy from ,the^.
State in connection with; his declara-ntion
that the Sunday laws are hppbs-,.
yd-only yi_"Sodoms and GowaruahS*,
Representative Blackmon declared that
"we don V want these mo/al lepers.'*
He displayed a newspaper with a
^picture of Evelyn Nesbit 'Thb^and an
announcement that the actress was
.coming south to enjoy a wnriti c)imj
ate for the winter. * '
1 "T>yt('s the kind that want at com<,"
! he decriite^. "Arid If we follow her,
we'll go to a atill wanner climate." -v*
(invi rnor's Program|
Remarking, that the Governor had
been criticised for his enforcement f
program the speaker said mtfre than;
900 resolutions of "commendation had 1
been- received by the chief Executive
. from church organization? anfl church
people, "the *dlt/.of thejeai^th.'*
"The gov&rnOr'is ^xabtlv. right,'' he,
continued. "Oui^duty reehact'
-the spirit of the?eu|tcts o| If ?91 into the
-language-of, today.* y\ *
5 ' Besides replying to Mr, Bla'ckmon'a
mention of A-iken, Mr. Sta'nsflerd'de-!
j*nounced the present laws, as "tyrrah- j
nous and . despotic.'! a?nj?' compared
them tflth Spanish inquisition?".
"These old archaic law?, ancient rel-v
l ics df a-prehistoric.age, have been,on
i the statute books 214 jjfeaxs*, he
j'slarcdU_!_'dHd1f in jthat time, tfrejm have
pnrft "ihade the people behave, blow in i
J God's name are they, going to di> It j
now?"-*'' ; ' t, - i
j- Saying that those who are prevented ;
from golfing, motoring, swimming
and similar diversions, will find other
things to do.'hp"asserted^
. 'The boys in the city, will go down j
jjnto. the red light districtr there re?
; vif'l in debauchery and fti* tht?n\se'lvrs '
up with rot gut litjuor if you aajr they
"lean not- enjoy reasonable privileges,
like golf, swimming and motoring." 4
He. warned tVmt gasoline ancPother
taxes would be decreased; &n estimated
, oneseventh said he was Jpformed,
if the Blue Lawrf w ere rigidly enforced.
' Patterson Hearth ' ^
. ''I've, heard 'a iOt said t ahoutTMe
> masses, but there's jiothlng in this* f<pv
the masses," said. Representative Patterson.-p_f
Charleston, president of the
StatFederation of labor, in making
11 u plea fdr a layr that would permit
! more liberal observance of the StdK'
jbath, The Working-man, he sa|d; is
raged within fo^r..walIs#?or si*-*aays a
.{week, and on the geven^kfrteede >e+
creation*l refreshmen tjr^weTl a* spirj
itu?l ^jffeshment. '
If no provjaiqjr^- is made * for the
pleasure of the nrtfn who dopshat golf
and canylbt afford' an automobile, the
condition will breed discontent, he said,
(and discontent- , "breds bo1?h?viam%'.
Enforced idleness, he added,, if also re
* sponsible fer much of the crime'jthat
J is repotted In the country.- .
. All Ja$k<on (he-books, should lie jrnr
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'""J, Wr. .PatMMp .ad |
then in order to fthow that many of
thd statutes are absurd,. he told the
House that the City of Charleston now
ha* a vahd ordinance forbidding any
vehicle to be on 'the streets after dark
without a horse. .
**[i you go out in your automobile.,
after dark, you've got tb have a horse
alonv. or you'll be a lawbreaker," he
d?cl?ieti- ^
'?}n citing, the Charleston iBglslator
predicted that "you are going to
pla> golf;" regardless of whether or
Bot any ne% legislation is enacted, and
demanded tjfcytj in fairness to the laboring
i la.^es, the preeorjjl^hvs be modim...
" -w Fraternity
Bill
?<?,>luinbia, Jdarch 10*!: .A bill spon' nrrd.
bv Mesmrs. "Moore. Stukes and
Nafh to allow TraSfeyipItieff^liiKt^^collegt
passed jn the senate last night
aft?u a short but ,intense debate, when
a m tpm by Senator Williams to "strike
ou^ ?J1C enacting words nad been defeats
22 to 15. Loading an^attack on
the hill. Mr. Williams dtciared that j
colli"?e fraternities,.the membership of
which was determined by "wealth and j
social stamp" would disrupt the state t
institutions of learning. He also warned
the senators that at this time "when j
thcr-colleges are seeking larger appropriations,
it* will antagonize the'
taxpayers to approve of this bill."' *
Senatojr _Spivey spoke against the
SHiy. while Senator Rogers by a series
of questions addressed to Mr. Williartu^.
elicited the information that a senatorfront
Chesterfield county?sbmo years j
ago was assaulted by a~gtoup of uni- ('
verbify students outside the door of the
senate chambers becausy of his opposition
to fraternities. : -- .
Declaring tha^the "close friendship
and bond of brouierhood in fr.aternol
life leads the members to watch each
others conduct closely," Senators ,S.
J. Summers. skid that "college fraternities
make for the encouragement of
able in a young man's Ijfe." ^He continued
bis advocacy of the bill i?y denying
tjiat'selection of members was 1
done on. a class distinction spirit of
wealth or ^social prestige,* and -said 1
that certain disorders the Univer-1- J
ty of South Carolina cited by opposi- i
tittn member had ofccurml while frn- ~
ternlties were outlawed at the school.
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V*iDER THE CAPITOL DOME
y % I ?.' Barber Shop iBIll ;
Senator Martin's bill to prevent .
white women from patronizing negro j
Barbershops was killed by the House '{
last night, for this session, when it I j
voted, on - motion - of Representative ] (
Dabbs, Sumter, to continue the meas- I,
ur?. In carrying the Dabbs motion, ,
62 to 40, tjic-body reversed the posi- ji
tlon it had taken a "fewTjSpments ri
later when it voted, 63 to 43, against ,
stlrikiiVgout the enacting words.
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Representative-Brantley, of Orange- i
burg, made the"principal argument for <
the barber shop bill, the author of j,
which 1? also from Orangeburg. I.
-'You know the way the white girls
dresg this-day," he said. "Human na-.
ftiro is human nature in white and
'black. This only a precautionary
measure to keep the.-negro barbershops
froth getting into trouble.*?
"VVe are going to get some.more of
' Vr .. . . 1
this advertising mat ism aojng us any
good-tf-we pass this kind of legislation,."
declared Representative An- ,
derseh, of Horry-, "in opposing the
measure. .
Don't you think this bill is more or
less of -V'rcflectjon on the white-we*
flf~Soutb Carolina ?" interrupted
Representative Love. of ttreenville.
"I do, absolutely", responded the
Herfy legislator.
Representative Sellers, of Marion,
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WHOLI
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?s?|?*e^*=B?B*^>--M^PIB(?^ *'
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"I'd rather nay women fdlks would
pa tran lie a, first class negro barbershop,'"
he asserted, "than a second
data white barbershop^ "...'' * .
? ' HatUnnTl BIN- ^ . '.
' A bill by Representative Patterson,
of Charleston, a former Columbian, to
provide that public bonds issued in the
future shall mature serially, was passed
bv the Ifouse. While' the proposal
to have the superintendent of the penitentiary
elected in the legislature was
killed 58 to 13. This was introduced,
by Representative Johnston, of-^p4rtanburg,
Moore of Lee. Matron, of
Oconee, and Dreher/of Lexington.V
The PatterKohVbill would prohibit
any bond issues to be in other than
serial form, unless they should be
820,000 or, smaller. To meet hn objections
raised by Rep resentat ive Love
of Greenville, that sudr^an^act might
complicate highway * reimbursement
agreements, for Somfr of whiph funds
would not bo available at the^ end of
<the first, year, .an amendment was ac*
eepted by the author and adopted, permitting
the first series to mature to
be Issued for five year terms op, less.
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. PRIZES OFFERED
. I will alve S5.00 in cash as' the
first prize. and$2.06 in cash as?
the .second prize, to the > fijp?t
boys who bring me six cucumbers,
5 Inches long, grown by him
?b? Horry County.
Contestants are not required to'
plant buf six hills. The cucumbers
to be delivered as they ma
ture. In other words, if you have
two Or three 5 Inches long today,
you can deliver them and they. "7
" will count when you have deliver,
ed the-entire six. .1
Callmy office ovef the Con--, j
way National Bank by the first of
April for date to plant. J
, Prizes will bo In the hands of '
?the Mayor of Conway.^ "
- , S L. W. BU8BEE, Dentist.
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[.ORIS SELLS 52,300. OF POULTRY
? At Loris two-thirds of car of j
fjoultry was sold and $2,300.00 of +
Northern money brought in on Wed- i
nesday, March Oth. . 4 - "|
The QnMne Thrtiiu Viet Affect T je Read ''
TIVE^BROIIO QUININE (Tablet*) can be. taken j
fE'S utiwi. SOc. |
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NOTICE OF SALE
Under find by^. Virtue pi :he d ere."'
and judgment ?f the cour: ma tie b.<
his Honor M. L. Bonham ''Pr-vullttfe !
Judge, . in the case of Burroughs &
Collins Co., a corporation plaintiff ,v*
Essie Gowass, et al., defendants, and
dated the 16th day of March .A. D.
1927, I, the undersigned W. L.-?Bryan;*
Clerk of Court as Special Master of
Horry County* will sell at public auction/tfr
the highest'bidder before the
Co fart House door, at Conway, S. C.,
durinsr lesral hours t>f sale, on salesday
in April, 1927 next,' it being the 4th
day of said n\pnth, all and -singular
that certain real' estate situate in
Conway Township, Ho|iry .County,
State of South Carolina, and Northeast
of Juniper Bay Churt^i^,containing
fifteen (15) acres and bounded
fottowa: North by lands of James
Jordan; East by lands formerly* beonging
to Wm. P. Hardee and South
and \Vest by the estate lands of Prince
Gowans'rdVcerised. . *, *
.Terms . of sule cash-. Purchaser to.
>aV for patters and stamps. .
Conway, S^C .y^ ^U1, ^27..
C. C. C. P. as Special Master.
shkrwood & McMillan,. '
Xlanitiff'H Attorneys..
3]1 7- 31^ f ' > '
ii|IIIUOIU|HlllltMIIIMHI
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We hay& just receive*
X A CAR OF
SEED OAT!
OF AIX KINDS
ALSO CAR OF
iEMIUM FLOl
PBirFS IN WHfil FSi
iARRELBRO
*' ' * j ? '* *. A.
LOWS* S. (1
SALE
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LOCAL ITEMS
FROM BURGESS
; ' The . health Of the community Is
J>re*tyfood *t pre*?n}/\ \ \? v
It seems..aa 4f spring. is wbetit?to
open and the farmer is re^dy to greet
it with a broad ?
-? The farmers *fn this section are get- *w"
ting ready to plant corn. ^
?Mr. Wm. Byrgaia, qu?? pottmgstcr,?r
;is able to be out again and.is carrying
on his w.oik "after being confined for
, several days. 4 ' *
!;? The Sunday school at Collins Creek
is progressing-nicely with Mr. Jim
Collins as Sdpt.' - '' * .r'
The %r M. S^of .Collins Cftek hejd *
its regular meeting Sunday March 13.
I The business part was discussed, then . .
la paper on "Stewardship". was_refcd,_
it.kinU *? tii/.r.JCom nn U /mill Mik. "*
| tiin vv uiv.ii a pi uii iiwuiv *?*?? ,
-rton?. was carried out.Mr.
J. W. Martow (attended court in Conway
kistjvee^t. * Vi; .
: Mr. I. P. Patrick is^ attending-court
, this week. ' %:
Mrs. T. V. Thar'ii visited in Conway
last weekV-.* " -r % .*'."
Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Marlow of
IWaverly Mills-S. C. vlifted his broth^ ??
ier, Mr. J. W. Marlow Sunday after-. Inoon.
' . l_i::
| * Mr. and "Mrs. Leon Browu of Murr
ell's Inlet visited his sifter, Mrs. .IV *
H. Burgess Sunday.
^On Saturday night, March 26. 1927, ..
there will be a "Sock and Apron"
social at' Collins Creek school., house.
Now, be sure and, attend with' well
filled pocket?. The proceeds will go
to the benefit of the Collins Creek
chtifch. Everybody is cordially invit-ed
to attend.. '
Be sure and be there and see what
[we mean fcy a "Sock-and Apron" social.
* 'V
? -. Reporter. .. . v
;; . 17.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, ud as a
rule, then' Is more or less stomach disturbance. GR0VE*8
TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly .
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. Improve
the digestion, and act as a General Strength
cnintf Tonic to thi> whole xvntem Nl'fflM Will then
throw off or dispel the worms, a <! theChlldwili be
1n perfect health. Pleasant to take. 00c per bottle.
LOCAL NEWS
FROM LUKLEY
The Jhealth arotirid here is in |r?od
condition. *
- Mfr-and Mrs. A. Bell were Ruest of ^
Mr .and Mrs. S. F. Floyd' Sunday. *
Hev. T. H. Fat teflon filled his rep-, ' \
ular.appointment Sunday P. M.
Mrs. Ed W. Prince motored to town
Monday <afternoon.
' The school is very buay nraeticingr .
for an intertalnment for the closing: of school
on March 25th. Everybody is
invited to come. ? ?
AWordWkh
tKe Old Folks .*
Elderly People Are learning Importance
r ; ofQood Elimination. . '
. T- w o , ' a "
IN the-lfcter years of life there it
pt to Be a slowing up of the
. bodily function*. Good elimination,
;S however, is just as essential to the ? . < .
bid as to the yoiing^JMany old folks J;-'*"if'.
have learned the value of Doan'm
Pills when a stimulant diuretic to/'.',;
the kidneys is required. Scanty or ,
I , J^?Cufning passages Of kidney secre- " '
i t ions are often signs of improper kidney
function. In most every com- -
muhity Are scores of users and en- *
dorscrs \yho acclaim the merit of '
Dean's. Auk y our neighbor!
DOAN'S
' 1 Stimulant Dtutctic to tht Kidneys
Po^er.Mitburn Co.. Mfg. Chcm . Buffst*. N. y. .
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