The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 22, 1910, Second Section, Image 5
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Second Section.
If- ?
l VOL XXIV.
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I
I QKrlsima
I the year
I
I For you and
I cheer.
.
The Spirit of Christmas.
Rembember them that are in
bonds, as bound with them; and
them which suffer adversity, as bein#
yourselves also in the body.?
Hebrews, xiii, 3.
Stop a moment in your early holiday
planning and working, to listen
to a little story that is true.
The scene is the interior of a big
prison in this very city. A man
who helps manage the institution is
walking along one of the corridors.
He came to a cell in which a man
and a woman are crying bitterly,
and the guard standing near has
wet eyes also.
' What is the matter? ' he asks
the guard.
"She has come to tell him their
child is dead and there is no money
for the funeral. The undertaker
wants $75 and they have nothing."
The man who asked the question
walked into the cell. He did not
say anything, but put his right hand
in his right trouser pocket, counted
off the needed sum from the roll of
bills taken out and gave it to the
woman. Then he walked on down
the corridor.
Vao ko oniilfl nffnrrl fn rln it. hilt.
UV. ~ - -> I
that is not the point. He wanted to
help. He remembered those in bonds
as bound with them,
And at this time of year, when
somehow the heart grows more responsive
to things worth while, we
should not forget those who are in
bonds. Barred walls do not the on
ly prisons make. Anything that
shuts out the common light from:
life binds to some sort of imprison- 1
ment, and surely the Child of Bethlehem
has taught us how to help
those who sit in darkness; those who
are still our brothers though strayTed
from the path.
And now, another little story that
is true.
There is a certain public school in
Philadelphia where many poor children
come to be taught. One day,
the wife of a certain politician hap
pened to visit ohis school, and she
was impressed by the hunger that
showed in the faces of many of the
children.
Quietly she hunted up their homes
and found that many of them went
to school each day without breakfast.
She said nothing, but in a
little while the old woman who kept
a lunch stand on a nearby corner
^ began coming to this school every
morning at recess time, and she always
brought a big basket of thick
sandwiches, which she gave to certain
of the teachers, who in turn
saw that they were delivered where !
needed. j
To this day not one of the teachers
has ever been told the name of
the woman who did this, but they
know who she was, for after she
died a few months ago the sandV*
wiches stopped coming.
Which would be very hard on
poor children like these were it not
that it opens the way for others to
carry on the work so beautifully begUQ.
As we busy ourselves with Christmas
lists and Christmas buying, let
us think first of those who need our
help; of those to whom our gifts are
far mere than expressions of love or
friendship already known and better
evidenced in ways other than
giving.
Let us think of those to whom
Christ would give, if He were here
among men! ? Pniladelphia North
A morinan.
iJk U4V ? v
TAKEN UP?There has taken up
at my place one white barrow. Own- 1
er can get him by proving property <
find paying expenses. W. S. Beaty. <
' Inc"
i
hi
is comes but on'
I yours we wish go<
In Loving Memory.
On July 1(1 h, 1010, the d ath and
ge 1 visited the homo of Mrs and Mr. I
W. E. Williams and took away their j
darling little baby, William Brooksy. j
He was a sweet little one. On, how ;
hard it is to part with our dear lit-!
tie ones that we love so well.
Little Brooksy suffered what no j
tongue can tell but he bore his pain
patiently. Little Brooksy was spared
to live but a short while when
Jesus called him to go and stay with
him in that sweet and happy home
on high where we all hope to meet
some sweet day and be with our
loved ones.
Little Brooksy was one year and
three days old when he fell asleep
in the arms of Jesus His little body
was laid to rest the following day in
the Williams cemetery in the presence
of a large crowd of sorrowing
friends. Grace Stephens.
Clarendon, N. C.
Respect the Lord's House.
Editor Herald: I am now fifty
years old and went to chuc.h on last
Sunday night to hear preaching and
mere wurc &u inauty ? >? um >
people misbehaving that I went
home. I do hope that when our
people tfo to church the}7 will respect
it as the Lord's house and keep it
ever sacred. Mary Lewis.
Nichols, S. C.
LOST?A black dosr about one
year old, brindled legs and sharp
i.iose. Notify me at Nix >nville, S j
C., and I will pay a reward of $2 00
and call for him. J. V, McDowell
/UZIANNEW
COFFEE |
Good with mill<^ de.lic.ious
with pure sweet jfj'gp |
cream. Blends j>erfectly
with either losing
no part of its flavor.
Its guaranteed to IgM
please. Try it. >t |||/
^B^rT^^IL^W^Col
^1,1 NEW ORLEANS,U.S.A. IflHSsSyil
Reward.
Of twenty five dollars will be paid
nr?r?ri nrpasf unH mnviM.inn nf nnv i
v. f-r vr u ?. t vw. ?..? .7 |
one for selling whiskey wiue or anything
that will cause drunkenness
within two miles of Carolina church .
C. C. Whittington, (
Levi Grainier,
Luke Watts.
Church Trustees.
J. C. Whitting, For School. (
L. J* Clewis, of Conway, is at
Mt Tabor putting up some buildings J
for C. D, Elarrelson and has con- '
traded for one for B. B. Anderson.
The ground has already been broken
for the latter and it will be push- ]
ed to conpletion. c
/
Mm
CONWAY, S. C., THURS
And further wish tc
not only for the little f
AMONG THE
Manicure and shaving sets
Military brushes and toilet s<
Ebony and other hardwood h
mirrors
HO Post cards and photograph
bums.
Handsome boxes of stationei
Dressing combs, brushes
comb and brush sets.
_ Cathedral chimes--they ring
JU. and gladness to the he
refreshment to the inner i
(Cut glass and silver, powder
puff boxes, baby sets.
Jewel and trinket cases
We invite you to call i
8 IIU UU
Keeping Cabbage In Fall.
Enrly in December turn each head
over to the north and bank the Roil .
over the stem and base of the head,
leaving merely the top exposed. Some
make the mistake of turning the heads
south, and the heads will be certain to
get damaged, for the stem and base of
The head are the most tender parts,
and these will be to the north, while
the morning sun will strike the open
head to the south when frozen and
damage it, says Progressive Farmer.
The Corn Knife.
A good corn knife makes the work of
cutting corn easier. One with a strap
for the wrist relieves the ache wonderfully.
The Hum of the Hive.
Economy in the use of foundation is
wasteful, and it is a poor practice to
put first strips or slatters of foundation
in the section boxes, for it is an
indisputable fact that a full sheet of
foundation in each section box means
not only their ready acceptance by the
bees, but also the building of straighter
combs.
By selection and restriction in the
matter of queens we can improve our
bees just as we can other stock, and
mere is aiways present in every apiary
some choice queen far ahead of the
others which will give us most excellent
queens for requcening.
Don't keep bees unless j?u mean
to give them the proper care and attention.
If you can't do that you had
better leave some one else keep the
bees and buy your honey from him.
A man who knows "all about bees"
and does not believe that anything
more can bo gained by reading bee
journals, books 011 bees, etc., will soon
be far behind the age.
The present Improved system of management
requires that hives should not :
stand too near each other. There
should be at least six feet between
them, and ten feet would be a preferable
distance.
Bo sure that your bees have a good,
prolific Italian queen and the ants will
Pot bother them.
Old Fashioned Oratory.
"We don't have no slch forensic ora- .
lory as we used to have," said the old
sotiicr. "lawyers nowaday?: oon't
orate. Tbey only Just talk.
"Take old Bill K. Slmmons\ of Eau
Clair. If Rill was defendin' n lowly
ehlekon thief he'd speak with the
tongue of nngols. I'll never forgit tho
peroration of his Impassioned philippic
In the Clay Bull case about the poisoned
cat. It runs like this here."
The little, thin old man rose, reared
back in a defiant attitude and shouted ?
In the cracked treble of age: .
" 'Restiu' upon the couch of republican
liberty as I do, covered with the
blanket of constitutional panoply as I
am and protected by the aegis of
Ajnericau equality as I feel myself to
be, I despise tho buzKln' of the professional
inseck who has just sot down
and defy his attempt to penetrate with
puuy sting tho interstices of me Impervious
coverin'.' "?New York Press.
Ilctppinena In Marriage.
It all comes around to one of two (
things. With all married couples who
ilffer in habit, in taste, In opinion, in J
mode of life, if there is to be any happiness
somebody has to learn to give
up or give up miuding that there is a
[lifTerence. Either way is as good na
the other. It is surprising bow many
things are not of any importance It
one can only think they are not.?Har? ?
per's Bazar.
. |.
Henry Grantham, of Galiyants ^
?erry, was a pleasant caller one
lay last week, r
?
DAY, DECEMBER 22, 1910.
\
> remind you that we can materia
oiks, but for every member of the
Et S' from our well assorted stock
MOST POPULAR
$1.00 to $5.00
its $1.00 to $20 00 We arc Agents f<
tand
^ ?0SE hill grei
and can furnish you with
y* all kinds on short
and
joy NUNNALLY'S
arJ
i FRESH by ]
75c to 53 00 EVERY WEI
9
and see our stock of pretty Holiday Goods?all 1
?B?MBMM?H3BBPHB?HHBMBBHBM
MiiKI
1 aenu us <
?1 :
SH We are prepare
Guaran
1 Try us v
1 CHIGHESTES
S PILli g | ?
DIAMOND BrtAND f|Mi
VV
c A** j?
ladies f
& k your Ui>u*fftst for CHI-CHES TKR'S A
IAMOND BRAND PILLS iu Red nnd/A
Gold metallic boxes, scaled with Blue(*/y
Ribbon. Takb no other. Buy oF your V/
Drufffilftt and ask for OlM.fHEH.THU ft V
DIAMOND Hit A N l? PILLS, for twenty fivO
fears regarded as Best,Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE S8SS
Arrnnfl sending n sketch and dcsorlptIon nniy f O
qutchiy ascertain our opinion froo whether an I I V
Invention Is probably patentable, Communion- ? tlnnsstrlctly
confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents ,ir u 4
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. yy 111
Patents taken through Muim A Co. receive
tpecial notice, without charge, in the
A *A VmAiiSibAu
suenuik nmuiwiii. we
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.arpeat clreolation
of any sclontlllo journal. Tonus, f.T a
year: four months, *L Hold by all nowsdcnlcrs. , SlflCG
MUNN & 0O#361 Broadway, New York .
Branch Offlco. 636 F 8U Washington, D. C. dClVCI*!
" ~ - ~ suffici
Christmas Piano and we no
Organ Bargains. stores
H"rito us at once if you want to nlaatifu
present your wife and children with piCIllj
a good piano or organ for a Christ- . mas
treasure. Good upright pianos 111 Wfl
from $i85 up, Goods organs from
? 55 to $75*
When you get a piano or an organ ^ from
this house jou take no chances J"j ?
Terms to Suit the Buyer. tUTC
D.'tt'tdelay, for only a few weeks j n rY
till Ohiistmas. Address, II1J?
Malone's Music House, WC
COLUMBIA, S. C.
_p?
The Herald hopes for each each of |^11
Is many subscribers, a merry
Jhi istiras.
W B^Shelly was in Conway one
eccntly.
i
9 I! | Nine Pages. "t
No 3
illy assist you in making this the best Christmas
family and all your friends, by selecting your
: ARE THE FOLLOWING:
IBombayreed hand bags.jardaniers
and work baskets 5c to $1.00
I 1 1 II 1
ut-uiiici iiciiin uiikb, ctinar unu
:NHniKF^ cu^ cases? bill folds, card
lillUUuLO cases and purses for ladies
and gentlemen 25c to $6 00
cut flowers of We have a variety of choice cut
notice. glass nappies, celery and
pickle trays, 6 to 10 inch
bowls $4 00 to $12 00
INDIES Oil rr *l vinrcar cruits, wine sets,
ciaiik> j u^s, finger bowls, etc. I I
KjXX^I'OS > Watermnns Ideal Fountain pens,
iJ I*a.! er's Lucky-Curve, and
Franklin Self-filling fountain
per .-, the best made.
jeing staple goods and at MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
a c^s^ z&m &&&$ &m
Hour Job Printing 1
d to do your work with a Hi
tteeof Satisfaction HI
irith an Order. |
LL PLEASE YOU II
7e are after your trade, now,
i new and up-to-date goods, retly
purchased on the big mar5,
in large quantities and there
5 at the very lowest prices at
ch merchandise can be sold.
have been too busy large and varied assortmoving
to write a new ments.
*
tisement, and it is!
enthereto say, that You are already acquaintw
occupy large new ed with the lines we carry
on Main street, with and we ask you to call and
' of light and the room especially look over our
nch to display our complete stock of
>es, Clothing, Hardware, Furnii,"Dress
Goods, Groceries, Sew
Machines, Crockery Ware,
are always glad to serve you.
troughs & Collins Co.
MAIW STREET
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