The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 25, 1914, Image 2
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MUST SIGN PERSONALLY
Each Person Desiring to Vote in the
Primaries Must Personally
Sign Rolls.
Following is an official notification
to all Democratic voters which if they
will heed in time and personally sign
the Democratic Club Rolls by the last
Tuesday in July, which is July 28th,
they will be in position to vote in the
Democratic Primary when it comes
off, under the new rules of the Democratic
Party. Those who neglect to
get their names on the roll in this
manner will be barred from voting
and therefore it is important to heed
this warning:
"All white men are urged to give
attention to this matter. In order to
vote in the Democratic primary on
August 25 it is necessary to sign personally
the roll before the Mast Tups
clay in July,' which is July 28. To he
entitled to enroll one must be a white
man 21 years of age before the November
general election, and must
have resided in the State two years
and in the county six months prior to
the November general election, and
in ward GO days prior to the primary
August 25, and must be a Democrat.
"In offering to enroll let every one
bear in mind that the rules require
him to sign personally his name in
full?not merely the customary initials,
and to write on the book his
age, occupation and residence street
and number. If he cannot write, the
secretary will do the writing for him
and witness his mark which he must
personally make in the book.
"There is no requirement of registration
certificates or tax receipt. This
is different from the city primary.
Here all that is required is personal
enrollment as above indicated."
Conway and Loris.
Conway went to Loris last week to
play the Loris boys a game of ball.
Two and one half innings were played
when the rain came up and put a
stop to the game. In the course of
the two and a half innings played, the
score stood seven for Conway to Loris
nothing.
" is ivinv anu r 1*411 i' ry.
There will be a basket picnic and
fish fry at "Punch Bowl" on Saturday
July 4th, 1914. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Read the big ad. appearing in this
issue for the Norton Drug Company.
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| MEXICAN DELEGATES CONTEND i
Thai Thev Must Have an Adherent . <
of Huerta, and Hope ol Success
is Almost Lost.
Washington, June, 18.?While administration
ollicials said today they j
still had hopes for a successful out- ^
come of the mediation at Niagara
Falls they apparently were more (
doubtful than they have been at any
time since the conference began.
. . li
Ollicials close to the president feel
c<
that Senor Itabasa's published note of
yesterday disclosed anew that the
cl
Mexican delegates are consistently
holding out for a Huerta adherent for ^
the provisional presidency,, despite
despite the fact that many such men
\\
have been mentioned as "neutrals." g
President Wilson is equally deter- ^
mined in his view that unless a man
approved by the Constitutionalists is <<
chosen the new provisional government
will be introuble from the out- (j
set. b
White House officials said that y
when the reply of the American dele- |>
gates to Senor Ilabasa's note was published,
it would be a suflicient explanation
of the attitude of the United p,
States. ! y
I n
HOW TO CI \li: TOUACCO ! it
" i s
W. 1'. Lawrence, a Tobacco Man of ; v
Experience Lives Recipe. j
A receipt for curing tobacco that a
, looks like a crazy quilt but if you will ,r
follow it and not listen to Tom, Dick j j"
j and Harry you will get a good price ,
for it, if you will sell with Lawrence P
at Ay nor, S. C. v\
First night lire to 100 by 9 o'clock, j.j
I go to bed; at 4 o'clock in morning j
fire to 100 by 8 o'clock; go to work I
let wife fire around 100 all day; at 8 j h
o'clock night open door and be at 100 o
by midnight; go to sleep and at 4 v
o'clock in morning commence with ..
door open and by !) o'clock be at 130;
stay 2 hours, go to 140 in 2 hours; 11
stay 2 hours; come hack to 120, stay li
2 hours with door open. Clo to 150 q
in six hours, stay 2 hours; close the .
door and go to 130 and fire until cured.
This is for first and second crop- a
pings. Will publish receipt for third s
and fourth croppings later; it requir- \
es three different receipts to cure tobacco
in order to get good prices.
Tips should be cured all together dif- a
ferent. Will publish it later. IJ
W. P. Lawrence, Manager, a
Peoples Tobacco Warehouse, Aynor, o
S. C.?adv. ,
1c
Mr. J. L. Mishoe, the operator at a
the Coast Line depot, was called to p
his home in Bayboro, Horry county, c<
Sunday by the news of the death of v
his aged mother. Mrs. Mishoe was b
buried Monday.?Mullens Enterprise, u
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JO
ANNOVN
We take pleasure in annoui
,nr tVl A mnnnMAH
tt iuana|;ci UJL illc
il hereafter be in active
11 be glad to meet and serve :
every way possible.
We cannot make definite ai
e exact date we will be back
siness, but hope to do so
rable we hoj,e to be th(
pernio on the weather a
re we wish to thank very mil
10 have stood by us, in th<
lich we are thrnkful are no
NORTON
Ml Hjll llllll I III Hill I? IIHitllllM?III11 I! I
TLT BETWEEN BLEASE
AM) SMITi-I OPENS CAMPAIGN
ihort Account of Wordy Passage Between
the Leading Candidates at
St Matthews.
There was a large attendance upon
lie opening Senatorial campaign
looting at S . Matthews last wecic.
here was a sharp tilt between Gov
rnor Klease and Senator Smith, the
,vo candidates for the State Senate,
1 which general interest seems to
enter.
The governor was the first speaker,
nd was reading from his 19,000 word
manuscript certain attacks on Senamr
Smith concerning federal apointments.
The first break came
'hen Blease made a charge that
enator Smith had secured the apointment
of Capt. W. E. Gonzales
3se in his chair and replied:
Governor, now let us keep the recDrd
straight. I want it distinctly unerstood
that I was no more responsile
for the appointment of Mr. Gonales
to Cuba than was Cole L.
lease." The governor made no reponse.
Two minutes later the speaker re rred
to the appointment of James L.
ims of Orangeburg as United States
marshal?"a man who had once edod
a negro newspaper." Senator
rnith again leaped to his feet, and ;
till th- t Mr. Sims was Senator B. R. |
Tinman's appointment, and that he
nd ho alone was responsible. The
overnor then searched through his
ulk of "documentary evidence," and
roduccd a letter, said to have been
ritten to W. J. Shelton of Colonial
[eights, Columbia, in which Senator
'illnman said: "Senator Smith and I
ave agreed upon the appointment
f Sinms." Senator Smith then ad
anced to the front of the stage, and
acing the governor, replied, "No man
i the image of God can call me a
ar. I have told you that Sims was
'illman's appointment, that we
greed that he should appoint Sims
nd W. G. Thurmond, and that I
hould have Francis Weston and B.
V. Crouch." At this point Dr. Dreher
ounty chairman, stepped between,
nd Senator Smith took his seat. Gov.
lease's only reply was, that if it was
lie Ben Tillman told it. Senator
mith then told the audience that the
*ttcr meant only that the two had
greed not to fight each other's apointments
when these came up for
onfirmation in the senate, but there
'as little chance to hear what was
eing said and Senator Smith was
rged to take his seat.
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El
CEMENT
ncing that Dr. V F Piatt
Norton Drug Co. I
charge of this concern ai
its customers at ail times ai
nnouncement this week as
at our old quarters ready f
soon. If evtrythipg is f
ere next week, but mui
nd other conditions. Ju
ich indeed those of our friem
e trials and inconvenience
iw nearly over.
DRUG CO
JENNINGS iiEAiU) AT OltANGEliURG
Declares That the Price of Cotton is
Governed by the Law of Supply
and Demand.
The second meeting of the State
Senatorial Campaign took place at
Orangeburg on June 18th.
L. D. Jennings of Sumter was the
first speaker and he immediately
launched into the cotton record of
Senator Smith and defied the junior
senator to show any single thing he
had done to raise the price of cotton
"but sit in the senate."
"I will show you the raise in the
price of cotton is due to the law of
supply and demand and not to Senator
Smith," exclaimed the speaker.
When Mr. Jennings attacked Senator
Smith's record on the non-passage
of the bill for standardizing cotton,
which was passed over because the
cotton exchange promised to put the
provisions of the law into effect on
April 15, 1915 the audience repeatedly
called the name of Smith.
Mr. Jennings said Senator Smith
magnifies his services in helping to
raise the price of colon in the effort
to be re-elected. "If I were not in
this race and Mr. Pollock were not
in this race, and it were between
Senator Smith and Governor Please,
1 would not only vote for Senator
Smith, hut I would work for him,"
said the speaker.
Mr. Jennings deprecated factionalism
in South Carolina politics, and
urged the election of a man who is
not a partisan. He voted and worked
for Judge Jones for governor in 1912
because he believed the election of
Judge Jones was for the best interests
of the State.
Mr. Jennings in vehement language
approved the new rules governing the
primary elections. He claimed that
the old club roles contained 50 per
cent more names than thara \m.
ters. He said that the rules will prevent
fraud. Mr. Jenings concluded
with a strenuous attack on Blease's
pardon record, saying that 14,000 jurors
were better judges than one man.
He criticised the governor's action in
turning "loose over 1,200 criminals,
the majority of them negroes, to go
into the rural districts" where your
good women arc unprotected."
Pollock on the Aggressive.
W. P. Pollock, of Chcraw, the next
speaker, speaking of the action of the
Orangeburg delegation in endorsing
Senator Smith, said: "I have never
is I
le ?
id I
id I
to 1
or |
ch |
st 1
ds I
voted for Governor Blease and I nov<
r expect to, thank God." The speaker
said that many people in all see- a
tions of South Carolina arc of the op- 'J
inion that neither Blease nor Smith t
4are
qualified to fittingly represent the j
state in the federal senate. "That is p
why I came out." ^
j
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1 11 Vi J.V/1JOI. j >1
TREASURY .DEPARTMENT .. !
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Oflice of Comptroller of the Currency I
Washington, D. C., May G, 1914. 1
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi- i
dence presented to the undersigned, r
it has been made to appear that 1
'THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK <
OF CONWAY" in the Town of Conway
in the County of Horry and <
State of South Carolina has com- 1
plied with all the provisions of the c
Statutes of theUnited States, required
to be complied with before an as- ?
soeiation shall be authorized to com- t
mence the business of Banking; 1
NOW THEREFORE I, John i
Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the
Currency, do hereby certify that <
'THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK ?
OF CONWAY" in the Town of Con- t
way in the County of Horry and <
State of South Carolina is authorized 1
to comemnce the business of Banking *
as provided in Section Fifty one hund
red and sixty nine of the revised 1
Statutes of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE- <
OF witness my hand and Seal of of|
fice this sixth day of May, 1914. 1
(L. S.) J no. Skelton Williams. (
Comptroller of the Currency.
LetriE Ro Your Compost II
I am the champion rotter of the world.
I'll rot leaves, straw, stalks, manure,
sawdust or any other vegetable matter,
even dirt, into a rich, high-grade fertilizer,
in less than two months.
Just keep me on the Job and I will save
you a big lot of that fertilizer "money.
If you want to know all about this
compost rotting, as well as spraying
and preventing hog oholera, write
" Red Devil," 619 N. Second Street,
St. Louis, Mo., and I'll send you a
little book, free, that tells how.
I am Red Devil Lye
hhm ci * 9 ?
i~u ror D1U CAINS
Almost as big as those oosting lOo.
^ SATE MT LABELS.
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NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree
,nd judgement of the court made by
lis Honor S. W. G. Shipp Presiding
udge, in the .case of A. C. Thompfc#u
'laintilf vs. John it. Edge, J. H. B.
Cdge, Jt. E. Edge, Bank of Conway
j.d Conway Savings Bank, Defendmts
and dated the 27th day of May
V. D., 1014, I, the undersigned J. A.
jewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will
ell at public auction to the highest
udder before the Court House door
it Conway, in Horry County at}|jk
State of South Carolina, during 1"?n7
lours of sale, on salesday in July
text, it being the 6th day of said
nonth, all and singular those certain
ands situate in Horry County, and
lescribe*I ns folic, we
All and singular that certain tract
>f land situated in Dogwood Neck
Township, containing 39 acres, mom
>r less, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at the run of Big
swamp, E. T. Ricks, corner and runs
hence with said Ricks' line North 27
L-2 degrees East, 37 chains to a stake
n edge of pond to said Ricks' corner.
Thence South 68 degrees East 10
chains and forty-five links to a;i
igreed corner line, thence South
wenty-scven and one-half (27
legrees West 40 chains to the run
he said big swamp, thence down said
iwamp to the beginning, containing
39 acres, nTore or less being my home
;ract of land where I now reside.
(This sale is made subject to a life
?state in J. H. B. and ft. E. Edge.)
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
Conway, S.C., May 30th, A. D., 191,4* <\
H. H. Woodward, J. A. Lewis,
Plaintiff's Att'y. SherifF of H. C
NOTICE OF SALE. |
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgement of the court made by
his Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Judge of
the 12th Circuit nt riiMrviU.-B
A IV/JL- p
ence, S. C., in the caKS&J
of Conway Live Stock Com- y{
pany, Plaintiff vs. F. S. Powell, J. H. <j
Dawsey and H. C. Dawsey, Defendants,
and dated the 6th day of June
A. D. 1914, I, the undersigned J. A.
Lewis Sheriff of Horry County, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder before the Court House door
at Conway, in Horry County, ami j
State of South Carolina, during legad P
hours of sale, on salesday in July*
next, it being the 6th day of said
month, all and singular those certain 1
lands situate in Horry County, and
described as follows, to-wit:
All and singular that certain piece,
parcel or lot of land, situate, lying
and being in the town of Conway,
County and State aforesaid, and
fronting fifty feet on 3rd Avenue,
having a depth of one VnmHwwi oi?
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ninety-eight feet and designated on
a plat of the W. R. Lewis property
made by J. M. Johnson, Jr., Surveyor,
as lot No. 29, to which deed and plat
of said property above referred to,
reference is craved as forming a part
of this description. v u
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchase*^
to pay for papers. "
Conway, S. C., June 10th, 1914.
H. H. Woodward, J. A. Lewis
Plaintiff's Att'y. Sheriff of H. C
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