The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 25, 1912, Image 1

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y I . < I ? .v VOL XXVI. i nil 11 \ r The Meeting- at Loris Last Saturday THE LIST OF CANDIDATES The First Meeting of the Series in the County Campaign was at Loris and all of the Candidates Anowered to Their Nomas When Called In One Way or Another. The Issues are Joined and the Ones Having the Longest Poles Will Knock Down the Plums. Ail are Good and True Sons of Old Ilorry. The Dates and Places of Other Meetings rJ he candidates for County office held forth a? La ris on lw.&t Saturduy 1 1 D.i.L . .V > r. I. I.Mifli, DfAlltll J 0 i V /<l ' ? l" j MV-*-^ K UV ?r? litl viunu c f voterf gaotiered from many sectiorih of the county. Two candidates ai^r-td pl':d^(*if who later with drew, these two 'oeintf A D Jackson to- t House of Representatives, ?.i d II >i 8- ssions for Coroner Tho ] -t o! on nd4 (Cues, as it now stands, leaving out t'uo two who have withdraw n, is n* follows: Clerk of Coirfc, W L Bryan. County Auditor, N C Adams. Coroner, VV A Spwey, V L> Johnson, A P Johnson. House of Representatives, U II Jones, VV U Lawrimoro, C P Best, J H Adsbioox, VV Is Gerruld, M M Stanley, M P Tyler, VV Li Miahoe, L J fthmwood. ; County Supervisor, A C Murrell, IS hi ti jrd'Mck, J II James, J X Shel i v. Shen IT, W 3 McCaslcdl, 13 J Sessions, J Pi ItxhardauQ, J A Lewis, \fJ 1, R N'1. T, it i. tVvf i ri. Y? 11 lj u $upt, of L'jucu.iian, S u. Brown, W A Prince. Tieasurer, John Holt, J P Johnton* State Senate, H L Buck, LB Sin# let >o. There being so manj of the candidates t.hw time of each one wub necessarily abort. Many of the candidates did nothing more that to^, an ncur.co \heir candidacy for the dif1^'v-nt oflioeB. The speaking began under tne trees near the Rhodes place, but on account of rain, adyurned to a nearby building. Laic* ;\x going back to the trees, the c.tnoidatos wore again interrupted by the rain. Toe candidates for Senator had more tjluo iher* some of the others, , and both ot them expressed their < views and stated their piaLl'orras at lengih. Tho candidates for the House all made speeches, and some ( c.i th?m received cheers, M M , Stanley is the only one running for re-election. His platform is already v.tii known to tho people. Further campaign meetings will < hft held at the following places on , inc. date* mentioned: Dog Bluff -Dug BlufT?Tuesday, August 13, lialivnnta V :\ x y?Fhjrry ~ Wednes day 14. Ftoyofs- Pi .yd'? School House? Tf.urpday. August 1;> i Grfter Sea ? G?*eeu S*?-?Friday, A'' g u & id B.yt 'o ? Old Bayboro-Saturday, A )g.i6t. 17. 8,tup 'o/i Ore*k ?Ebenczer?Monda;*. August I'd Lifi'lc Liiver?Warn pee?Tuesday, August 20. J>Oj; <vv.od Neck?Tilly Swamp? Wednesday, August 21. Sacnstce tv>oa*te# Academy? Thursday, Au^m^ 22. Bucks? Todd vilie ?Friday August 29 Con way? Courthouao?Saturday, August 24. The first primary will be held on August 27tb. The second primary will come off two week* later. Eldorado .Notes, a We are having plenty of rain, but not enough to wash away some of the can amazes Mr William H Causce made a business trip to Conway last week. Mr Ar-diecv J Cox wa? seen on our streets !nsr. Sunday wearing his use nl sroiln. Messrs M jck Cox and K D Boyd made n mdrnij trip to Shell last Sunday evening and report a ^ood time Mr W C Todd has the finest tobacco the writer has seen in this section. B^t washes to all. Bleaso Man. . ^ ^ Please announce that according to an arrangement between the Baotist. a nd Methodict pastors there will be but one preach in# service in each of thecburehcs mentioned next Sunday, at the Beptis* church at 11 a m and at the Methodist church at 8:15 p M. jfc Alberts D Beits. M OBITUARIES LONG.?-Lorenao Dow Long, better known among us as 4,Doc" Long, was born near TV'ddville in this (Horry) County, Ho was the son of tbe late L D Long and Mrs Mary Frances (Oliver) Long, On Decern ber 31st, 1907 he was happily mar Ged to Miss Huxanna Graham of Toddville. She with two dear little children survive to mourn hU loss. Both children are bovs: Clyde Ansel and Lorenz*) Dow, Jr. He leaves beside these a devoted step-mother and several brothers and sisters. After a few years farm ing Brother Loflg went to Toddville and for two or three years was engaged in business there. But last fall he entered business hsro in Conwny. He bad bright prospects for a successful carc3r, After an illness of two months duration he broalhed his last on Sunday, July 7th, 1912, at 4 30 p in. The funeral services were conducted by the writer at Union Methodist Church in tbe presence of a large congregation of friends and relative*. Then his ( body was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery to await the resurrection morn. He was a devoted hu?band and father, and a faithful ! young man in business, and his un- ! timely death is mourned by a host ' of devoted friends. A D Betts. \ DOZIER.?Thomas Jefferson Do zier, Jr., was born December 19, i 1909, in Conway. He was the son of n> I T i?> i ? # i ? i i nomas jeuerson ana Mrs Mary Ja?? J)ozier. An illness of two months brought death to this dear little boy. On Friday, July 12, 1012, his soul went back to God who gave it. The body was laid to rest i the next day in the Lakeside Ceme- < tery, the funeral services being conducted by the writer, assisted by Rev E F Scoggins and Rey W C i Owen. This little boy is sadly miss ed among us, and especially in his home. But our Master has promis- i ed special protection to the little ones, and he will not be missing on tne resurrection day when there i will be a glad reunion. A D Betts. HAVE YOU EVER TAKEN CALOMEL? Next Time Don't Do It, It's Dangerous. Try Dodson's Liver-Tons l Instead?It's Safe. You ought to know what a dan gorous and uncertain drug the chem ical, calomel, is. I'erhaps you ^ know several people who have been salivated by what they thought was a very light doso of calomel. Next time you have an attack of biliousness, or when your liver has gotten sluggish, come to Norton drug store aud ask for a bottle of ( Dodson's Liver-Tone. You will j find it a pleasant tasted liquid and a j perfect substitute for calomel in overy respect and without the dan- j gcrous after effects of calomel. Dodson's Liver-Tone gives the liver just thn amount of gentle stimulation it needs to induce it to do its * work properly and thoroughly. Nor 1 ton drug store will give you your 1 money back any time Dodson's Liv- < er-Tone fails to prove itself a per- ' fact substitute for calomel. 1 1 1 Fall Opening. Mr DM Moses, representing the world renown Tailoring Line of Isack Bamberger & Son, will have on display Thursday Fri- 1 day and Saturday, July 25th. 26t.li Zi in, at me uonway urrgam nouse, the greatest line of samples ever shown in Horry County. You aro cordially invited to Inspect the lines every thing that is new and up to, date, will be shown you. He it a master tailor and will be pleased to take your measure for fall delivery. ; Lake Swamp Items Health of the community is good at present. The crops are fairly good. The growers are about through curing tobacco. I wish to say that Lake Swamp Church had one more ' good day on the third Sunday inst. There was an increase of seven mem bers in one day. We aro glad to , note the spirit of the Lord is mov- 1 ing on the heart,s of the people. The annual revival meeting at this church will begin on the thUd Sunday in August Public cordially in vited. One Present. V D Johnson publishes his card in this issue announcing his candidacy for the office of Coroner of Horry County. Mr Johnson is well known to the people of the County, having been in the political race before, though not for this particular office. He has served for many years as special constable and also under the Magistrate at Conway, and has proved himself a good officer always using tact aad good judgment, i p 0**1 CONWAY, S. C., TI SmTli Campaign Daj' Witnessed a Disturbance O ___________ MAYOR REAVES RESIGNED An Unfortunate and Deplorable Incident Happened nt the Opening Meeting of the County Campaign at Loris Last Saturdr.y Which Marred the Othorwise Peaceful Meeting; The Town Marshal is Alleged to Have Struck Mr. A. J. Brunson Over the Head With Hie "Billy,*' Compromise Effected and Peace Again "Reigns in Warsaw." Loris, S. C., July 2Lst:?The mooting at Loris was without special incident, except that during the day, A J Brunson, who drove up to Hie place in an uuiimobile and i frightened a ladv's nor.se, was W.r, M .. r/iic f\ f t. lit* U I u; n I 3[;UIVCU iiu KJJ ULJU " flj Vl V/A VUV wvy ?? u and worda ensued which load to an ' arrest, Mr Br unson receiving a severe blow 011 the head, It is said. : After the first difficulty had been disposed of by the defendant giving < bond, the trouble was renewed in or 1 near the Bank building at Boris, ! and this was the time when ihe cluobing by the town marshal took place ( This affair created quite a lot of talk and some excitement, some or the people at the meeting taking ' the position that the deb ud nt had < been severely dealt with. Several * different taies drifted to Conway concerning the affair. It appears ] there had been a previous difficulty 1 between the Mayor and A J Lirun- ' son, over some business matters. It was stated that the wardens of trie ? town were against the Ma>or in the action that he had taken against 1 the defendant. On Monday the 1 Mayor, Mr C M Reaves,resigned his office. Monday wap appointed at 1 first a9 a lime for trying the mat- 1 ter in the town court, but later trie trial was postponed until Tuesday, ahd later it was stated that the matter had been compromised. Fence Your Stock. Mr Editor: I have no doubt that many of your reader* subscribe for the Progressive Farmer. It should be in the hands of every farmer in ( Horry County. I kuow of no paper j that is more helpful. I wiah espeaially to coinmeDd to your reader! itn article appearing in that paper of ( July 20th about the stock law. Our people are soon to vote on the question, and the article referred to in a clear dispassionate disoussion of ! the issue. It is useless for neighoors to fall out over the question of fence or no fence. I take it that it. ( s not so much a matter of individual preference, but should be decided on the broad basis of the public good, [a it best for Horry County that we go under the stock law, and fence :>ur stock instead of our crops. I for one am fully convinced that it is, *nd would bo glad to discuss the question with any one or at any pub lie gathering. I think it by far the unost important question to be settled in the coming primary. I hope Mr Fditor, that you will publish the article referred to. I want to say now. as I have stated in your colmns, heretofore, that personally I prefer fenciug my fields regardless of whether we have stock law or not, and, furthor, I have no personal interest in the question, Hut 1 fully believe that the adoption of th? no fenco law would do more to advance the material interest of our j county than any other single lino of policy we might adopt. Tt is well worthy of serious consideration. I 1 have no quarrel with those who do not agree with me, but I know that if we should try the experiment we would not return to the present plan, Robt. B. Scarborough. , The Industrial School There is still much interest in the establishment of the Industrial ' School, and a meeting of the trustees was held last week. In the per raanent organization, Hon. R B Scarborough was elected chairman, L Burroughs. Treasurer, und Paul Quattlebaum as Secretary. The 1 Rev E O Watson will oe the presl- 1 dent of the school. 1 The school will be located about soron miles from Conway on the Con way, Coast & Western Railroad, not far from the Dog Bluff Public Road. The work on the school will begin in January 1913, and every effort 1 possible will be mr.ae to nave tnc institution open its doors to students 1 by Septen ber of next year. Tbe ' executive committee is composed of ' Messrs HL Buck, Paul Quattlebaum W L Bichardson, R B Scarborough, LH Burroughs. The work of laying out the land9, preliminary surveys, etc., and many other details necessary before the real work < begins, we understand is in the bands of this committee. M 1URSDAY, JULY 25, 1912 Tomto Demonstration Dear Club MembersIt was a great pleasure to see and meet wiih so many of you on July 15fch at Conway. I was glad to see so many exhibits from the different clubs. While you did not all win a prize, your effort will mean a great deal to yourself, and the work. I hope soon to complete the list of prizes for this fall, also to send out report blanks. We are pleased with the resords many of you are making. Some of yo i have already beat?n Katie Gunter, of Aiken County. 1 regret that, a great roany of our club members live so far from Conway, making it hard to have a mass meeting in our county seat Because of this fact the department is giving ilorry County an extra meeting this summer. On August 3rd, at Greon Sea School House, Mr. C. 13. Ifadden will talk to the Corn Club I3oy? and Mr. James L Carberv will talk on Tomato Culture, The latter will give a canning demonstration also. Order labels for cans from mo. They will cost $1 10 per 1000 delivered and with all necessary printed matter on them. Less than 1000 at same rate. No. 3 Cans with solder hemmed saps may be ordered rrom me ?outn srn Can Co., Baltimore. Md.. at about 2$ cents per can, provided your order in lots of 1000 or more sans. This price covers freight. "Wo hope that the Corn Club Boys and the Tomato Club Girls will join forces and make a special jffort to make the meeting at Greon Sea a grand success. It ought to be one of the mosb pleasant and profitable days that the boys and girls of the county have ever known. Mr D V Kichardson of Buck sport, S. C.. has offered $10,00 in gold to be given as a prize to the Tomato Girls. Tills handsome prize will be awarded at Greon Sea on August 3rd, to the club members who can seal the greatest number of No. 3 cans in ten minutes. We will offer to the girl who can label the largest number of No- 3 cans in five minutes a solid gold club erriblom. Very truly yours, Ida Moore,.Collaborator Blanche Items Curing tobacco is the order of .In.. nu.? ... WLAC C4c?r? j. ut? w i i wui iuua m ov&vsw down to Galivants Ferry on last Sunday. The first, thing he saw was Mr. John Moore curing tobacco find as he wont further, sraoKe was 20 mi rig from the barn of Mr. Dow Johnson. Mr. Peat Huggins and Miss Isa Johnson were visitors at Gathsemme on last Sunday. M.sses Lena and Girtie Lewi? were at Antioch church on last SunJay. There will be an ice cream supper at O J. Johnson's On July 27th to which the public is cordially invited. Jack Rabbit. Mail Carriers Will Fly. Thi9 is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful inter est in a discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and lung diseases is the most popular medicine in America "I cured me of a dreadful cough, "writes Mrs. J. F. Davis. Sticknev Cor _ _ _ _ 1 V nor, Me., "after doctor's treatment and ail other iemedics had failed." For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection its unequaled. Price 50c and $1 00. Trial bottle free at Norton Drug Co* Tried to Break House A negro named John McLood was arrested by Messrs. Hammond and Jornigan at Causey last Saturday while he vraw in the act of breaking into a widow lady's house, While on thefctraiu eu-route to the jail, the negro was securely tied, but watching his chance ho jumped from the coach while tho train was making about forty miles an hour. He was stunned by the fall, and tho conductor backed up to the place and the negro was taken aboard again. Constable il. N Sessionss went to Chudbourn after him on the early train Sunday morning and he was lodged in jail hero upon the arrival of the Sunday morning excursion train from Chodbourn, He showed the signs of a severe blow on the head, from which at the time of his arrival here, he was rendered almost unconscious. A physician was called to attend him, and he will likely recover to stand nis trial. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever; and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. Price 2&o. mlri. \ t I hunks; Gathered by a Herald Man on His Rounda. CAUGHT 0N~THE GOUNCE. Stray Bits of News Gathered by 1 the Wayside for the Inform**- ( tiou and Instruction; of Herald Keaders-llappcnlnira of Interest About the Cltv. < The showers continued through last week. Watermelons are here in plenty. , Prices are rather high. ( The Horry Hussars returned last < week from their encampment. Many of our people are now spend iug the nights at Myrtle Beach. I Mrs T 13 Smith and children are i spending the summer at Myrtle Beach. ? ~ ? I ? j a 1 t S S Anderson prougni to ine Conway market last weok, a load of , very fine watermelons. \V M Lewis, of Galivants Forry, ? visited Conway the latter part I last weeK on busings. J Morgan Lewis, of Jordanviile, ! was among those noted on our , streets one day roeently. ( J E KUerbe, eandidate for Con- i gross from the 6th District, spent 1 several days in Conway last vvook. < W E Duscnbjry, of Toddville, was among the leading farmers visiting Conway tho latter part of last week. J R Allsbrook, of the firm of i Alls brook Bros., of Sanford, spent last Thursday night in Conway on , business. < W A Prince, candidate for Su- , perintenclent of Education, wa? in J Conway from Loris, his home, one j day last week* ( J E McCrackon, now of Wilmington, N. C., but formerly of this county, spent last Monday in Conway on business. Many of the people from this place and noarby territory, visited Loris last Saturday to take in the opening campaign mooting at that place. W J Stanley, of Brooksyillo, and one of the loading business men of i that section, spent some time in I Conwav last weokf meeting his many friends, ? WHJ Lawrimore, an aged and j respected eitizo i of Forney section of thi9 county, was a very pleasant ' caller at the Herald office one day J last week. j I A Bell, of Bayboro, was in C:>n- 1 way ono day last week h .ving i brought some of his first tobacco i for this season to sell on the Conway market. Mr and Mri Geo F Nij?en are now occpyIng their new cottage just completed on Elm Street. It 1 is bungalow style and is a verv i rl wf?l 15 n Ct. f" VWVJ T R Booth, one of the loading c vourg raon of the Adrian section of the County, visited tho Herald 1 office one day recently and added his name to the long list of sub- i scribors, The outlook for a successful tobacco soason at Conway is good. With throe warehouses running, thoro is 1 no reason why Conway suould not stand nock to neck with any market in the Kastorn part of this State. J Changes wero being made 1km week in the interior of the t.il rcc3ntly oeoupied by J 1) O.i. & Company. The change* ..-r.ro ing made for the "On^ Brief Store", recontly incor?. . .tM.j as mentioned at tho time in wuc<e colunns, j Frank A. Hux, a well kno vn cit- 1 izeu of Bucks township, died at his residence last Sunday. He was ta- ( ken ill on the way homo from Conway on Sunday. Ho was taken I ViArrtft W.r Kio onn an^ rlia/1 rv?, RlltulflU 1 liv; luv; VJ II to Ol/U wuvi UIVVI sy** ^ afternoon* He loaves a widow and j several grown sons and daughters J to mourn their loss. Hon W F Stackhouse, of the Marion County bar, passed through' Conwav last Thursday, on his way to Murrell's Inlet, where Mrs Stackhouse is spending the summer. He \ had received a telephone call stating , that Mrs Stack house was ill. From | this point he was taken over by M , W Collins in the automobilo. Hon L B ^ingleton has in this is- ' sue his card announcing his candi- " dacy for election to the oflice of ! State Senator from Horry County. For the past two terms he has served Horry County in the House of Representatives, making a record which upon which he is perfectly willing to stand in the race he is i now making for the higher place, i In the race which be has twioe made 1 for the House, he was elected by a large majority. No 16 Opening Tobacco Sale At Mullinsu The Mnllins tobacco market is now in full blast, having opened yesterday at ac1 /ertised in last week's Enterprise. According to their custom, the warehousemen hold a meeting at 10 o'clock and drew I0I9 for position, the first sale fallir-g to Farmer's Warehouse, where a? the appointed hour, W T Burton, tuo new auction eer at Jim Neal's this season, had the honor of selling the first pile of new crop tobacco for 1912 There was possibly three hundred or more | persons in the house when the sale opened, and Tom Burton's splendid baritone voice rang out in stentorian terms the bids as they came thick and fast, and in a remarkable | short space of time it became evi- 1 iont that Burton had not only the ^ar of the buyers but the farmers as < well, and before the sale had'* progressed very far he proved his abil ty as au auctioneer. Thus another fine auctioneer has been added to the Mullins tobacco market. There was in all, something like 200,000 pounds of the golden weed offered on the opening sale. It was i f?ir specimen of that of formor Lrr\n.ru anil anld jtpIL David Foul, an industrious negro >f the Paces' Mill seotlon, raised die tirst tooaooo to bo sold at auction in Mulllns for the season of L1K2. It was only a fair sample of degrades but it was sold for 8 'onts to Jno. B. Doatwright. The pace set, the grades Bold well mroughout the big break.?MulIns Enterprise. July, 18bh, 1912. * < M ?.?- . S9 F F Covingion, of Marlon, wm 11 Conway last Tuesday on business It O Jordan recently added his rame to the Herald's list of subscribers. i&Thc porches at the Hotel Wacacmaw have been completed and ihsy Add a whole lot to the comfort and 2oovenienco of the place. It has been reported here that Sam Cook shot and killed his wife at i'abor, N. C., a day or two ago, and hat Cook has surrendered to the authorities and is now in the Whitstillo jail. The defendent will claim ..hat no shot in defense of his home. In this iisue Mr W L Mishos announces bis candidacy Tor election to the House of Representatives from this County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. Mr Misboe for many years tilled the liice of Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, and the many times that 10 was re-elected to that oftiee prov3s his ability and popularity as a ^ood servant <5f the people in public jftlce. Hs has numbers of friends u all parts of Horry County who r ill be g'ad, no doubt, toexert them lelves in his behalf, as they have ilways done before. Shell Items Health is generally good through ju? this section. Tho growers are curing the golden eaf. W J McDowell and family attend) I church last Sunday. J H Todd visited C J Bryant on ust Sunday, Mrs C J Bryant, accompanied by Vlrs Martha Bo wen and children, visited Mrs J M McDowell last Sunday afternoon. John Melkin, of Savannah, Qa,, visitod friends in this vioinity ia9t Thursday. 1 was glad to ses J P McDowell Dut again from sickness o4 several Javs' duration. I would like to hear from the Land oi UiOirers again. Sweet Girl. m m * Death of Little Norman Collin*. On Jane 18th, the death angel vis itad tho homo \V H Collins and took from him his dear baby, Norman, He was two years ?*nd eleven months )ld at his death, Am>d sorrowing friends and relatives his body was tenderly laid to rest the following day at Antloeh M E Church. Ttio funeral strvloee jeing couducted by Rev Henry L\)dd, His Sister, Queen Collins. The Choice Of A Uusbaad, s too important a matter lor a wo* nan to be handicapped by weakness. Dad blood or foul breath. Avoid Lhosek ill-hopes by taking Dr. King'* Life Pills, New strength, fine eomp'exion, pure breath, cheerful splrite ?things that win men-follow their life. Easy, safa, sure. 25c at Norton Drug Co. 4 Card of Thank* I wish to extend to the gopd peo- j pie of Conway my heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown me during the sioknesa and dekth of my hueband. Mrs L DLong