The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 21, 1914, Image 2
'1
?he Hflflro gmW.
CONWAY. S. C.
H H. WOODWARD
Watered at the Post Office at Conway
S. C., as second class mail matter.
PUiUJSllKl) &VBKY Till'KSDA Y MOKNINU
IJY CONWAY l'UBLISIUNO CO
TELEPHONE 21
TERMS:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy, one year. $1 00
One copy, six months 75
One copy, three months 50
PUBLISHERS ANNOUCEMENT.
Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries
will be charged for at the rate of one
cent per word for all words over 150.
Resolutions of Thanks,, Cards of
Thanks, and all other reading Notices,
not NEWS, taking the run of the paper,
will be charged at the rate of five
cents per line; and all notices in the
local column at the rate of ten cents
per line.
All changes of Advertisements must
be in the ollice by Saturday noon to
nsure their appearance in tho followng
issue.
fit) All communications must be signed
by the name of the writer, not for publication,
but for the protection of
this paper.
ADVERTISING RATES;
Notice ... Special Column at tbe rate
of one cent per word each insertion,
and none of these taken for less than
25 cents, to be paid for in advance.
Legal Notices at $1. per inch first
insertion, 50 cents each subsequent insertion
Rates on long term contracts for
display advertising very reasonable
and made known on application.
Make all ( hecks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward,
Conway, S C
THURSDAY, MAY 21st 1914.
The time is now at hand when the
ice man is welcome, and the cooling
breezes of Myrtle Beach will soon be
in demand.
+ * * *
Those who are so anxious to go to
the Mexican war are likely to lose
some of their ardor before the incident
has been closed.
* * *
The farming class of Horry county
is making just as rapid strides in
modern improvements as you can find
in the towns and cities.
* * * *
The year of 1914 has so far been
marked by wonderful progress along
all lines of human achievement. The
remainder of its history will be written
in the same kind of ink.
* * * *
The mornings remained cool
throughout the late spring but we all
know from the feeling that the cool
weather is now about done and ti e
hot summer weather is here to stay.
* * * *
The town grows and still there is
no adequate water supply and sewerage
system put in. There is talk of
it and perhaps in this instance talk
Will YY\ rm r?f f ^ Qnmni l^incr i'n iKn 1
..... ...I1V.UIIV VW til HIV IVIII^
run. At least let us hope so.
* * * *
Each business enterprise that is
useful to the people will thrive and
carry its weight in the affairs of the
community in proportion to the attention
that is paid to it by the owner.
What the people have always
wanted is service. If you cannot
give service get out of the way and
give room for some one who will.
* * * *
The people we hope will all work
together this year to give the county
the biggest fair of any in the
State. The various counties will
compete at the State fair this year.
By means of a new arrangement
whereby the county fairs are organized
and working together,it will be
possible to improve the county fairs
in the first place, and the State fair
improved in consequence, for the
best of the exhibits at the county
fairs will be used later at the State
fair.
* * *
Time has been when you can buy
land the cheapest in this section of
the State, and the lands were twice
the price in the Piedmont section of
South Carolina. Time will come, even
if it is not here just now, when
lands will be cheapest in the PiedImont
and almost beyond nrice in this
section of the State.. The reason
that this section of the State poses?08
the natural advantages wehereby
it is able with the proper care and
cultivation of the soils to produce the
most abundant crops.
*
Take it as a general thing and you
will find that the attitude of the pajaents
of this town is toward furnish
ing till of the pleftsUl'e that it is possible
for them to give their children,
and there is never any effort put
forth toward making their boys and
girls into useful and industrious men
and women in the community; aside
from their efforts to keep them in
school for a stated number of hours
each day, there is apparently no
duty for them to perform toward
learning them the habits of industry.
The boy or the girl must learn to
sleep late in the morning. They must
go to bed whenever they please at
night. There is no round of pleasure
or sightseeing that the child
must fail to take in, lest it lose a fev
moments of pleasure. It makes 110
difference whether the parents b
present or absent. The idea these
days it would appear is to get rid of
the children as much as possible,
keeping them in the school under
such restraint only as is not reported
as irksome, and after the school
is over for the day let them spend the
rest of the time in wandering about
.*1 T
wun no end in view, in ir.any cases
parents will send a chi'd to a school
where she knows the child is not
learning anything, just to get rid of
the worry of the child for a portion
of the day.
* * * *
It appears now as it always has,
that the Mexican people are not far
removed from the savage. Always
they have been actuated by a spirit
of murder and plunder. Nothing
short of death itself can conquer the
self confidence that they feel in their
ability to whip any nation on earth.
In their own minds their resources
and power in war far excell that of
any other nation. It is this hardheadedness
that the United States is
up against in war operations recently
begun, and Mexico will have to be
taught her lesson again in blood befor
her half savage people will know
that they must submit to higher powers
or be completely wiped out.
The state of war and constant rebellion
that has been in progress in that
country for many years cannot go on
forever. It is not good policy for
the United States to allow it to go on
forever if she can honorably prevent
it and put an end to it. When a faction
in Mexico heaps indignity upon
her neighbor, as has been done in
this case, there is nothing to be gaini?t
1 h\7 urni'f lnnr 1 An rrnv net **
*^\* ?y j i* (iA vaii|^ &VS11 UO W C OUl" I I?
When a faction in Mexico heaps indignity
after indignity upon hoi
neighbor, as has been done in this
case there is nothing to be gained by
waiting longer as we sec it. Mediation
would do with a people easy tc
calm and bring to terms of peace,
but not with a people like the warring
factions of Mexico. The attempt
to settle the matter in that way is
commendable on the part of other nations,
but while it may succeed in
temporary cessation of hostilities,
the arrangement cannot be lasting.
In a little while it will break out
again in the fact of peace negotia
tions and then the United States will
be up again on the same proposition
she has already faced. The efforts
of the peace envoys will be nought
and valuable time and opportunities
missed for putting a stop to it all in
the only sure way by winning out in
the battlefield.
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.
Some of the weirdest, most peculiar
reading matter that gets into the
South Carolina newspapers these
days consists of the dispensary reports.
One reads what is printed and
guesses what it means. But, of
course, it is nobody's business.
Now that the Administration at
Washington has given Funston a
"free hand" at Vera Cruz it would
be well if he could "cut the cable."
Conditions rapidly developing and
coming to a head in Mexico appear
clearly to indicate the necessity lor
the United States war department to
fiive the final word of march?"On
to Mexico City!"
Huerta, the dictator, is preparing,
according to dispatches, to make the
quickest and easiest solution of the
whole Mexican trouble, by fleeing
from Mexico. Who will be his successor
is a question, to be sure, but
he can be no more questionable than
the present incumbent.
It is barely possible that with the
burning of all the oil wells Huerta
will be compelled to use cognac in his
gasoline tank ? If, so, we feel confident
that it is only a question of
time before he will elope with the
more valuable fuel.
Can't the President send a part ol
the Atlantic fleet to Charleston am
occupy that port also? Condition*
down there are such as to call for oc
cupation by somebody who can rule
A collapse may be expected "mo
mentarily" of the Huerta regime foi
some nme 10 come, judging from ex
pectations of the past year or so.
The gratified chirps of our North
em contemporaries at the supposedlj
certain indications of overwhelminj
rout for the Hon. Coleman Living
ston Blease are a loud and unanimous
chorus. However, we have al
ready recommended conservatism ir
chirps like these.?Charlotte Observer.
Folks cannot sleep in these parts
now-a-days, on account of the very
insistent ringing of the wedding
bells. It's contagious, surely.?Marion
Star*
^ .r. tt .. ? con'WaV's
Postmaster
EXPRESSES HIMSELF
A. T. Collins, of 4th Ave., Speaks to
Conway People..
When one whom we all know and
respect, makes a statement for publication
as Mr. Collins has, it's proof
that the facts are substantial. Mr.
Collins' story should be read by every
Coi.way citizen; it's a vital interest
to every home here. This is what he
says: "I am confident that Doan's
Kidney Pills are a fine kidney modi
cine and act just as represented
says Mr. Collins: I have taken then
when suffering from kidney complaint
and backache and have b< en
greatly relieved. I have ro hesitation
in endorsing Dean's Kid. e\
Pills."
Mr. Colli.is is only one of many
Conway people who have gratefully
mdorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. 11
your back aches?if your kidney*
bother you, don't simply ask for :
kidney remedy?ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same t-luit
Mr. Collins had. ?the remedy backed
by home testimony. 50c all stores.
Foster-Milburn C"?., Props., Buffalo,
N. Y. "When Y ur Rack is Lame?
Remember tlu- l ame."?adv.
fe it. .?....- i
The Intertype.
Have your printing done at the
Herald ofliee, where you can get a
clean-cut new outfit each time, with
type that will hit the spot. The
tbove is the cut of the machine that
vill do it, and do it quickly for you.
NO. 10537.
TREASURY .DEPARTMENT ..
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, D. C., May C>, 1914.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evilence
presented to the undersigned,
if hns Bonn msirln tr? nnnoav llmf
THE PEOPLES NATIO N A L BANK
OK CONWAY" in the Town of Conway
in the County of Horry and
State of South Carolina has complied
with all the provisions of the
Statutes of theUnited States, required
to be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence
the business of Banking;
NOW THEREFORE I. John
Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the
Currency, do hprcbv certify that
'THE PEOPLES NATIONAL' BANK
OF CONWAY" in the Town of Conway
in the County of Horry and
State of South Carolina is authorized
to comemnce the business of Banking
-is provided in Section Fifty one bund
red and sixty nine of the revised
Statutes of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
witness my hand and Seal of ofice
this sixth day of May, 191*1.
(L. S.) Jno. Skelton Williams.
Comptroller of the Currency.
The business portion of Conway
just now is disturbed throughout the
lay with racket of the hammer and
the saw. It is a sign of progress and
10 one complains.
m! Backache m|
11 j I Miss Myrtle Cothrum, 11 g |
|m of Russellville, Ala., says: IE8 j]
f|X fered with terrible back- IOC
1111 ac^e? Pa*ns *n my limbs, | 8 n
11II and my head ached nearly |J||
all the time. Our family CI jj
doctor treated me, but B 0 5
only gave me temporary 11
relief. I was certainly in |S >]
bad health. My school 11 |
teacher advised me to $
TAKE |
Cardui
The Woman's Tonic J
I took two bottles, in all, ,
! and was cured. I shall h
always praise Cardui to I
I sick and suffering wo- 3 P
1 men." If you suffer from II
i pains peculiar to weak 11 fl
if If women, such as head- W II
' ijfV ache, backache, or other fjrij
. IIII symptoms of womanly ||1|
p llll trouble, or if you merely ||IR
- |y | need a tonic for that tired, |rIh
tyy nervous, worn-out teelII
Hhajhbhhhuh^JMIB I
m M
i CHICHESTER S PILLS
V#^ TUB DIAMOND IIRANB. A
j/*y?L**y Lt4lr?l AnU your l>ruMl?t for /A
A 4C Ch' cbeo-ter'o iriutnondT?roiid//\\
bMkUQRi IMIU in Rrrf *nd iloltl m?il!lc\V/
t rx ?^RrJ * *>*<*. ?e*lctl with Blue Klbbon. \/
M fhwl othor. Uuy of your *
I W Jf DIAMOND IS!! AND I'lI.LH, (,? K3
\V 0 ycmknownaj Best,Safest, Alw?y* KrlliM*
r SOLO BY DRUGGISTS tVERYWHUtE
,n >HI?|W> I>rni'fc?a? .immaVi I'iJWi
Indigestion? Can't Kat? No Appetite
A treatment of Klectric Liitiers
increases your appetite; stops in
digcslion;you can cat everything. A
real spring" tonic lor liver, kidne}
and siomach troubles. Clauses
your whole system and you feel i.m,
leucine iiittci'S uld lilv?lo iui' l?li\ I.
1). I eeoie s stomach troubles tlian
any medicine lie ever tried. tut a
eitlo touay due Uiivi ^ 1.00 m ^ JUi
U1 Oggi&l.
i>uc>vion*s Arnica Salve l'or Eczema
?anv.
AO. 105dG.
TKEASUKY DEiMACrMENT
Jllico of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, 1). (J., May (>, 1U14.
Wll.iilEAS, by satisfactory c\i
.fence presented to tuc under^ignee,
.c has ucii li.aueto appear tl.at "ifiL
vJOlN Vi'A1 110IS iv 11 BAN K." iit
a.o io\% 11 ol runway in U.e Coum,.,
ji liorry ami uie iota to of Lout..
Carolina nas complied With all UK.
provisions of the Statutes oL ilic
United States, required to bo complied
witii fjciorc an association shall
uo authorised to commence the business
of hanking;
NOvV THE liE POKE I, John
Skelton Williams, Comptroller of tiie
Currency, do hereby certify that
"THE CONWAY NATIONAL
BANK" in the Town of Conway in
the County of Horry and State of
South Carolina is authorized to com-'
mencc tlie business of Banking as
provided in Section bitty one iiund.
red and sixty nine ul the revised
Statutes of ihc United States.
i N TE ST I .M O N Y W H E KE j
OF witness my hand and Seal oi
oliicc this sixth day of May, 1914.
I (L. S.) Jno. Skelton Williams,
Comptroller of the Currency.
! 7-10-14. adv.
f
NOTICE.
The First National Bank of Conway,
located at Conway, in the State
of South Carolina, is closing its affairs.
All note holders and othei
creditors of the association are thoreI
fore hereby notified to present the
notes and other claims for payment.
HAL. L. BUCK, President.
Dated May Yth, 1914.
EAgle eyeIalVl I
GOOD FOR THE EYES - AND EYES ONLY ^
WEAK, X.\FLANKD, STRAIXEW, I
TIKE1), 1IITKT, P?lSOKi:i> OK f
( I>ISEANFI> Kl'ES aro surely made
strong, clear, itwn, licaltliy and
Itriyfit by ttie gently curative properties
of 5,A(.l.i; EYE SALVE.
\ One 25c. tube works wonder*. |
HAL L. BUCK
Fire Insurance,
Office First National Bank,
CONWAY, S. C.
J. M. JOHNSON,
C1V1'., ENGINEER
Ma lion, S C.
Railroad, City and Land Surveying;
and Drainage. Road-building an
Sewers, Draughting and Blue Printing
H. C. CAIN IN ON
General Land Surveying.
Office?Buck Building
CONWaY, S. C.
W C SINGLETON
ATTOltNEY AT LAW
Conway, S. C.
Office up Stairs Buck Building
ENOCH S. C. BAKER
Attorney at Law
Spivey Building.
CONWAY, S. C.
FIRE LIFE
INSURANCE. INSURANE
We represent 1 lie largest companies.
Policies written on the most libcia
terms.
Prompt settlement Of claims. Minimum
insurance cost.
D A Spivey & Company
INStlPANCE IIROKEKS
City Pressing
Club.
Suits Cleaned, Repaired and
Pressed.
Monthly llatcg 41.00.
The best work at Be.st Prices
'PHONE, 80
Work Called for and Delivered.
A. C. SMALL, Tailor*
4th Avenuo
COM WAY, S. C.
t
..1? .. iiwitj1!!fur" I'^^Pr*?1^??mi^
1L-L LL. J.J. .1? > i' it?aariftj
MKMOOOOM
\\
cwcois/it
Jtour/fcr/jfi i
w'///save, m
? you money v9
x <?B71
I fit
^ men's wife is the best par
?*5 Iter a CUANt E. Give your wife
%vL your confidence and she will save
mental theory., E. II. Harriman
l ad a shaie in making it; he left
handle it.
Give YOUR wife a bank accou
Do YOUR bai
We pay 5 per cent intc
8 Conway S<
P. S?Please note that there ha
kXjm il has been moved from the (
$100 000.00 Conway National Ba
|Q| BANK OF IIOR
Q& sgaggogg
insure a
provide
fsbr ' p<
to make more bolls, goo
ant* ^or corn? help the p
^ry 200 ' ^er acre
Phosphate and Nitrate <
f Insure against cottoi
W\^per acre. F i r. w rLI;d:
^wr/K*4r ant* produvto a full <
^ JjUJ^y sound, hnz'-y corn ar
EM ^ Potasl .'.; any %..nount fron
*S CHltMAN KAI
NEW ORLEANS. L\. ATLAN1
Whitney Central Bank Luilrilrtf Empire E
) TsnHOHir . j}..- jammmmmmmmmmmrnm
Here's Som
The Automatic C
press vice clamp and many other thini
tractor, builder, mill-man, shop and rc
should have one. It is not only a strc
tretcher, single wire stretcher, wire
Every farmer, teamster, automobf
pounds. The manufacturers guarant<
the (A. C. T.) with its guarantee
w. J. BI
DEMONSTRATING SALES ,
Hew Store.
We have bought out the stock <
S. F. Gas que Cy, en the corner oy
p>-ite the Horry Tobacco Wan
house. We carry up-to-date IStapi
and Fancy Groceries, Beef, Por*
Sausage, Etc. Give us a call an
be convinced that cur goods at
fresh.
Yours for business,
J. T. Proctor Jr
& Co.
sS- P- HAWES
GROCER
Onlv 11 iirli Grade Familv and Planta
itons Supplies handled, Your natronage
is rospec/fully solicited and wi!! i>e ap-j
predated. Satisfaction gunYanteed or
/our money back. Wo trouble to show
iroois, so if you don't see what yon wan
ask f :r it.
CONWAY LODGE, No. 65, A. F* M
There will be h regularcom
mnnication of Conway Lodge
bo.tiftA.F. M. will he held
1914, 7:*0
i)m* Weh^ve w.?rk ul aoa
/ >every mooting, bo l>h?B
l> > oil tiiu e,
W. K. McCOPI), W. M.
('HAS. PVSKNBCRF, Kec. Protem.
w
r*
P i ! mVm\LWBKSZkrn.i im^ZLMOMim
^
Iff lr
il , 'j. 1$ Iner
h* has got?if he only
a bank account and a share of WJU
> your money. That is no sentii
left a vast fortune. HIS WIFE
it to her, kuowing her ability to IMF
int; she can save your money. EJp ^
iking with US.
T3st on time deposits.
iving Bank ??
is been no change in this Bank, but
CORNER and is now with the fiS
nk in the ^#2?
:RY BUILDING.
HAL L. BUCK, President.
*
f. n . . n* i rv
on t r orget to aide Liress
you have the plants well started,
i crop ty feeding it. For cotton,
enough M
OTASM
d fibre, r- 1 -.j keep the bolls from falling;
lant make the starch that fills the cars,
of mixture of equal parts of Kainit, Acid
3f Soda, or 5-5-5 goods.
n rust by side dressing of 200 lbs. Kainit
ressing prolongs the activity of the plants ^
zrop of bolla that stay on. It makes
id fine fodder. Potash Pays,
i one 200-lb. bag up. Write for prices
A WORKS. Inc.
'A. OA. BAVANNAH. OA.
luilding Savannah Bank A Trait Building
MMSSHrasnSBWinMSHB/
ething New
Combination Tool
le owner, mechanic, blacksmith, con?pair
man not only needs one, hut
>ng lifting Jack, but a woven wire
mender, post pump and stump puller,
?s with a push or pull of 6,000
ie the tool, so do I, let me show .you
ON SOX,
\ND DISTRIBUTING AGENT
IBS
The Truss Department at our
ore is given very personal attenion.
Our knowledge of Trusses is
? practical one gained by working
or the manufacturer and wholesaler;
tience we can tell you the kind of
Truss you ought to have in oider to
(et comf jrt and best results.
We can fit you with a New Truss,
r replace broken and worn parts of
/ jur old Truss.
All kinds and styles of Trusses
an be had of us, also Bardagnc,
ielts, Supporters, Crutches, Elastic
Stockings or other supplies v hich
dd tj your comfort in allaying or,
uring your ailments,
Conway Drug Co.
Pharmacists
CONWAU, - S. r.
I
GEO. LUM LAUNDRY,
CONWAY, S. C,
Beginning July 1st. 1913
All persons mutt take tickets for
work left here. Possitively no
work delivered until ticket is pre>
sented. Laundry not calkd lor in
30 days will be sold for charges.
GEORGE LUM