The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 14, 1914, Image 2
iff Hottn gtalfl.
CONWAY. S. C.
H H. WOODWARD
Entered at the Post Office at Conwaj
S. C., as second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY Till'USD A V MORNING
B i CONWAY PUBLISHING CO
r
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Conway, S C
n?n II?? ii i i .1 ?? i i i
THURSDAY, MAY 14th 1914.
We often fail to take advantage of
the discoveries men have made in the
performance of great works.
* * * *
The public square remains unimproved
in the face of the frequent
recommendations of the grand jury
and the complaints of citizens.
* * * *
What you see before you in all the
forms of life infesting the earth is
the survival of the fittest. An instrument
which cannot stand the strain
must be replaced by something better.
* * * *
More and more the farmers are
learning how to guard against misfortunes
that come every year in one
form or another. Wc believe in all
men using every faculty for the
achievement of success. Make success
as sure as possible.
* * * *
Work with the hands without the
proper use of the brain to guide it
is almost useless, if not often disastrous.
Always take the required
amount of time to plan, and in that
way make the work effective.
+ * * *
There is a great difference in
theory and practice. But both of
these are absolutely necessary to accomplishment,
for the man who
starts out in any undertaking without
a theory is the same as a man
insane. Still the theory alone will
never do and a man should be ever
ready in the exercise of a careful
judgment to explode his theory and
learn the truth by actual practice.
* * + *
In our opinion there is a wrong
notion in the minds of many as to
the value of exercise to health and
long life. What does exercise
amount to when taken only with a
view to restore health to the body or
the mind ? It helps in such a case to
keep the mind centered on thoughts
more or less blue. The true rule we
think is to be found in the statement
that the human body needs to be ex
ercised, the mind as well as the body,
in some pursuit in which the subject
is greatly interested. Those who
carry the exorcise fad too far in order
to attain great physical strength
and those who do it only for regaining
health lack the true incentive
which should spur one on to action.
The athletic hardly ever attains
great age. Some of them die
with consumption.
*
In April the "patent medicine' (?)
tonic (?) flourishes. As the first
warmth of spring brought a feeling
of lasiti'de, the farmer's wife in older
days would go searching through
BpfejF - y
Have You Poul
Cure the liver and you cure the bi
all poultry troubles are due to a disoi
Thousands of poultry raisers who us<
round to keep their flocks in good h<
recommend
Bee Dee ???
I It's a Liver Medicine.
I Also a strengthing Tonic.
the wods for "yarbs" from which to
:nako a brew as a tonic for the whole
family. The city man' feeling the
laziness of "spring fever" coming
over him, brought from the corner
drug-store a 4tf-cent package ot uuiDoc"
Somebody's spring tonic, consisting
of the same useless "yarbs,"
a liberal dose of pure alcohol, and
perhaps a touch of strychnin. Hut
things are changing; there are not so
many taking "spring tonics" as in
the older days. Men have learned,
says The Journal of the American
Medical Asociation, that the best
spring tonics are the gifts of a beneficient
Nature. A full breath of
fresh spring air, a brisk walk along a
grass-grown road, a plunge into the
cool waters of the old swimming-hole
?if the water is pure and cold?or
the morning shower if in the city'
fresh and green food, or the pursuit
fter a bounding golf-ball over a
springy course?those are real invigorators,
true tonics.
* * * +
The way in which the other nations
of the world took hold of the
mediation idea as to a settlement of
the controversy between the United
States and Mexico, shows that the
tendency among me great nations 01
the world to-day is toward peace and
the prevention of war. A mighty
smart man said that in the course
of a few years there would be peace
among all of the nations of the earth,
a id that this universal peace would
last until the end of the time. War
is costly. Let alone the expense to,
the individual by wa yof loss of time,
and the loss of dollars and cents to
the nation at large; the loss of life
in modern warfare is a serious matter
for consideration. For many years
the smartest men of the time have |
remained awake at nights to study
out new engines of destruction, the
quickest way to deal out death in
wholesale form and according to regular
line and system. For the reason
that the nations arc preparing to
wipe out one another in case war becomes
necessary, and because it pays
to have peace and not strife even in
the smallest affairs of life, every
thinking man or woman will encourage
the great modern movement for
universal peace.
IN iMKMORIAM.
On February 20, 1914, at his home
near Port Harrellson, Mr. Sam Har- |
per fell asleep in Jesus. On his seventy-seventh
birthday this aged
Christian obeyed the summons?
Come up higher and "straightway
entered into the palace of the King."
Fifteen months previous we laid
away his beloved wife and the community
mourn the passing of this
'venerable pair who for fifty-seven
years lived and worked togther. Not
only in their happy home where
seven stalwart boys and one fair girl j
were reared to honored maturity, but j
in social and religious circles was ;
there influence felt. When the civil |
war began "Uncle Sam enlisted in
10th S. C. Regiment. Afterwards
on recovery joined Company A or B !
2Gth S. C. Regiment and served till
surrender. Conspicoous for his
splendid bravery he was personally
complimented by his commanding officer
after a heavy engagement. For t
many years a consitcnt member of
Methodist church, he died unwavcr- !
ing and strong in the faith. His sor- 1
rowing children look forward to a '
happy reunion. He leaves eight children,
Messrs. Henry and Sam Harper
and Mrs. Charles Price, of
Georgetown, Hon. Ben Harper, of
Argyle, Ga., Joe and Neil Harper, j
of Bucksville, Van and Brewston
Harper, of Hemingway, S. C.
A FRIEND.
The town authorities are now
making every effort to suppress the !
speed mania that seems to have
struck some of our automobile drivers.
Gne of the drivers was up be- I
fore the Mayor several days ago, or
at least he was cited to attend trial.
The building that is to be occupied
by the Horry Drug Co. had a j
large sign hanging over the front the
first of this week to the effect that
the company would be ready for bus- |
iness about June 1.
A. W. Batchman, of New Brookland,
S. C., an experienced hotel man
of the Piedmont section of the State,
has rented the Myrtle Beach Hotel
for the present season, and he has already
been moved in for some time
making preparations for a successful
season at Conway's popular seaside
resort.
Our readers will find the advertising
matter of the Cash Store, run by
W. Boyd Jones, appearing quite often
in these columns. Mr. Jones is a
firm believer in the value of printers'
ink in the conduct of business,
and he is prepared to keep up his
reputation of doing exactly as he advertises
to do.
[try Troubles ? |
ird. Nearly """""""""l B
rdered liver. Bee Dee STOCK &
a it all vear POULTRY MEDICINE
? ,\Y. is a splendid cure for liver B (
.altn, highly trouble, roup and chicken H
cholera. Qiven regularly '
with the feed, in small B 1
m.... doses, it also makes an I .
POULTRY excellent tonic. B I
F. J. Stowc,
CINE Purcell, Okla. I U '
25c, 50c and $1. per can. R
At your dealer's. B
BOY SUES COMPANY.
<
Alleging That He Received Personal <
Injury While in Their Employ.
Nelson Roberts, who is a boy under
the age of 21 years, has brought suit
against the Conway Lumber Company,
through N \ncy A. Roberts, as
his guardian ad litem, alleging in the
complaint in sul stance that on June
12th, 1013, while working for the
company as waL r boy, a tree was cut
down and fell on aim and that his leg
was broken and he was otherwise injured.
The complaint sets forth that
he was about fourteen years of age
at the time. That he was engaged
in carrying drinking water to a force
of hands working on the rights of
way and laying tracks in the timber
woods of the defendant company.
That the foreman of the work called
him away from this duty of carrying
water to the other hands and set
him to cut the top out of a fallen
tree, and remove it from the right of
way. The complaint goes on to say
that while he was engaged in trying
to do this, which was beyond his capacity
and strength, the other hands
who were also working under the
same foreman, cut down a tree and
let the tree fall on him without
warning. That the tree broke his
leg, injured him in the hip and back,
and the complaint demands damages
in the sum of $12,000.
The occurrence out of which the
action has grown took place in the
timber woods owned by the defendant
company in what are known locally
as Gunter's Islands in this
county.
SAN FOR I) SECTION.
Crops are looking fine through this
section. Tobacco setting seems to be
the order of the day.
Messrs. C. M. Boyd, May Boyd, M.
D. Cox and Eliza Cox were at the
Sunbeam Society Sunday.
11^ L- *
i tiiiuil pu pings are progressing
nicely in the Simpson Creek section,
also woodsawings haven't as yet
been forgotten.
The word is spreading through here
to the farmers to "Plow boys, plow,"
for Gen. Green is just behind.
The boys ar cexpecting the girls
to carry them to the Anniversary on
Saturday and also to have a basket
of "pork and rice."
"DADDY LONG LEGS."
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite
A treatment of Electric Bitters
increases your appetite; stops indigestion
;you can eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver, kidney
and stomach troubles. Cleanses
your whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr. T.
D. Peeble's stomach troubles " than
any medicine he ever tried. Get a
ottle today 50c and .$1.00 at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema
?adv.
At the soda and ice cream palace
of C. L. Abrams & Son, they have
recently installed a machine for
freezing the ice cream. The machine
is run by a small motor using
electric current.
? Nervous? &
Mrs. Walter Vincentf
^vj of Pleasant Hill, N. C.,
writes: "For three sum- 7*
W** mers, I suifered from pS
nervousness, dreadful l@)
&)A pains in my back and
sides, and weak sinking
j^J| spells. Three bottles of
3r*J Cardui, the woman's IpV?
tonic, relieved me entireyr,
!y. 1 feel like another
@1 person, now." |@
W TAKE
<?>j ?% | I?
t Cardui g
M The Woman's Tonic *<<
For over 50 years,
Cardui has been helping
to relieve women's un- (?
M necessary pains and
building weak women up 1/2?
to health and strength. Si
9f?> It will do the same for
<8)1 you, if given a fair trial.
So, iion?i wait, but begin
taking Cardui today, for [(g)
hs use cannot harm you;
and should surely do you RS
?J good. E-72
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V/yrrv TUB DIAMOND II RAND. A
yvfiiN Ladkal Atlc jronr l>rut|lii r?r /A
?<L DkSvu IMoni>ndT)rand/A\
UM^GSSu^ Villi In Itetf and tiold n.eiailic\V/
Ihjso*, sealed with Blue KiMxin. \/
M wl Take no other, liny of roar "
|"/ rir Uruilot. .?vk (V*4)11 l.t'lIK.H-TKR h 1
U Jf DIAMOND IIRAND PlLII for ?
\V JOT years mown as Best, Safest, Always Keliahu
*v?r SOLO 8V DRUGGISTS EVERYWHLRI ,
ID W WElKli
The Truss D*p?itm nt at oui ,
ito e is given Vt ry p?-rroual n\ orlioi
. Our UnosvT dge of Trusse- is 1
i practical one gained oy working '
or the manufacturer ar d wholesaler; i
tlencc, we can tell you the kind ol j
Cross 30U ought to have in order to
<et comfort and hest lesults. ^
We can lit vou wuh a iNc\v Truss. 1
replace broken and worn parts o' i
^oi r old Tru?-s
All kinds and styles of Trusses '
2an be bad of us, also lJardages, i
linif, Suppor lero, Crutches, E aMi 4
Sucking* nr other supplies whicl
ido t i \our c rn'i.rt in allaying 01 {
juru g your aliments, 1
Conway Drug Co. '
Pharmacists <
CONWA\, - s. c:
(
11 ai. i nirrv
AAAM U AJ VJ V XV
Fire Insurance,
Oflice First National Bank,
CONWAY, S. C.
J. M. JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
Marion, S C.
Railroad, City and Land Surveying;
and Drainage. Road-building an
Sewers, Draughting and Blue Printing
II. C. CAININON
General I and Surveying.
Oflice?Buck Building
CONWAY, S. C.
W C SINGLETON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Conway, S. C.
Oflice up Sts irs Buck Building
ENOCH S. C. BAKER
Attorney at Law
Spivey Building.
CONWAY, S. C.
GEO. LUM LAUNDRY,
CONWAY, S. C,
Beginning Ju^ 1st. 1913
All persons must take tickets for
vnrlr U-.fr ty i*1
. u urio x ussi u vHiy rj?
vov k delivered until ticket is presented.
Laundry not called fcr ii
30 days will be sold for charges.
GEORGE LUM
S- I'- HAWES
GROCER
Only High Grade Family and Planta
(tons Supplbs handled, Your natrcnago
is r* specH'ully soluitedard will be appreciated.
SatiafiTtion guaranteed <r
our monej imck. No trouble t. show
'< od?, po if you don't see what you wan
ask for it.
FIRE I IFE
INSURANCE. INSURANE
We represent the largest companies.
Policies written en the most libera
terms.
Prompt settlement di claims. Minimum
insurance cost.
D A Spivey & Company
INSURANCE UHOklKS
MMMBKanMMMMMMNMWMMPMIHMMMMIi MMMMMMVMkf
J City Pressing |
Club.
Suits Cltaned, Repaired and
Pressed.
Monthly Hates 41.00.
The be;-! work at Bast Prices
'PHONE, 80
Work Called for and Delivered.
A. C. SMALL, Tailor.
4*h Avenue
rONWAY, s. c.
Notice of Sale.
Under and by viitu^ of iho power and
authority In me \ested, I will ofTtr for
sale to the highest hi der for cash, t>oforethe
courthouse door, at Conway, S.
C,, during lega hours of stle, on salesday
in May, next, It being the 4th day of
aald month: all anc singular th t certain
certificate No. 4, for tivo shares of stock
of the par value of #10.00 each, in the
Farmers Tobacco Warehouse and storage
Compar y; issued to S. M. 8te\cur, dated ,
Nov. 5th, 1010.
W. L. Bryan, Administrator of
die estate of H. M. Stevens Sr. Dec'd,,
9 *
, "" "^ : 'BTTr
> y/e refer those ^
> tanked with
I HAV?
A National llank must conduct
"C Ir id down by the UNITED STATES
^ called the National Ranking Act. R
pc^i tors are embodied in this law, an
2r through its Rank Examiners investi
Resides, there arc men of characl
C hind our Rank.
% Do YOUR bai
| First Natii
I Horry Couni
f L. D. MAGRA
I Conwa'
FIRE, LIFE, jrfZsSS
ACCIDENT
B i f urn OTAr*i/ 11
Iuriu hi > u
INSUHANCE.
What of tomi
day your labo
cease and th
*
you have prov
the cold, cold
your house in
you done yoi
provide agains
adversity? W
the pangs of
sweet assurai
loved ones are
I by a policy in
ASSETS:
1 $1,510,548.9.
7 . oaiiaMMUMarwMaMaMMWMHamMBmMi
ZfSa&JSEZIE?Z3 mBmmf+e* | nm nH ?
fnm 0*
mm aiutc.
We have bought out the stock of
S. F Ga^qqo Co, on the corner op- ,
ooaite the Horry Tobacco Warehouse.
We carry up-to-date >S tuple '
and Fancv Groceries, Beef, Pork,
Sausage, Etc. Give us a call and i
be convinced that our goods are
fresh.
Yours for business,
J. T. Proctor Jr. ,
& Co. i!
i
r
? i
11^
who, .have not $
7(j those v^ho |
its business according to the laws <?
GOVERNMENT at Washington,
estrictions for the safety of ded
the U. S. Treasury Department, ^
gates National Banks regularly. ^
ter and financial responsibility be- ^ f
iking with US.
anal Bank.!.
[y Trust Co
lTH, Manager.^ I ?
/-* t P.
y, v^. |
g&y REAL ESTATE jd
Bought and Sold tg
MONEY LOANED I %
gSS^ on REAL ESTATE B
orrow? Some 1
rs here must | ^
ose for whom I
ided must face I
world alone. Is 1
| <
order? Have g
lr utmost to 9
t the day of 9
hy not lessen I 1
death by the I
nee that vnur 1
provided for 1 4
the I
MTrust I
lany.
INSURANCE IN FORCE ? y
12,488,088.00. 1 '
Shoe Repairing 4
?AND?
News Stand.
Nice convenient shop next deer
to the Town Hall on Main Street. s
All the latest and best daily and
weekly papers, and periodicals.
Shoes quickly mended and work'
guaranteed.
W J SMITH
Tho Best- Hot Weather Tonic
}ROVB'S TASTWlrRSSchill TONIC enriches the
>iood, builds up the whole system and will wonlerfully
strengthen and fortif) you to withstand
Jit depressing effect ol Ihc hot summer. 50c.