The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 06, 1914, Image 8
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We have arranged fc
ed with us, he will be read]
the farmer may not arrive
to take care of your tobac c
STATE CANDIDATES FOR*
RAILROAD COMMISSION
DENOUNCED THE CHANGE IN
EXPRESS RATES WHILE
SPEAKING AT ORANGEBURG.
OISPUIE BETWEEN
TlllO nuininiTrn
IYVU UHNUIUAIti)
When John G. Richards Announced
His Stand for Blease, it Brought
Forth Cheers,?Dispute Grows Bitter
Between Jones and Summersett.
A large crowd met the candidates
for State office at Orangeburg last
week. The most important matter
brought up at the meeting was the
denunciation of the recent change in
express tariffs. This denounced by
all of the candidates for railroad commissioner
without exception.
A continuation of the acrimonious
dispute between A. W. Jones and J.
A. Summersett, candidate for comptroller
general, grew a little more bitter.
Spasmodic heckling of several of
the speakers was the only disorder.
J. A. Summersett, the lirst speaker,
declared that the state board of
taxation advocated by A. W. Jones,
was a system of "taxation without
representation."
A. W. Jones denounced Mr. Summersett,
his opponent, in unsparing
terms.
"He is the greatest prevaricator
that ever came down the pike." said
Mr. Jones.
"He used to be on the pardon
board, but when the penitentiary
lemon was squeezed he moved over
to the assylum board."
In reference to the alleged fire insurance
policy covering the property
of the State Hospital for the insane,
brokeraged by Mr. Surpmersett, Mr.
Jones said: "Summersett vaiis in J.
D. Bivens to clear him. Bivens and
Summersett are a sweet pair of geraniums
to sponsor any question."
Mr. Jones was urged to continue
and cheered on by the crowd.
M. C. Willis, candidate for adjutant
general, again taxed W. W.
Moore, the incumbent, with the withdrawal
of the support of the war department
from the South Carolina
militia.
The candidates for lieutenant governor
addressed the audience in their
usual speeches.
A telegram was read from Thos. H.
Peeples, candidate for reelection as
attorney general, who was absent.
His opponent, A. G. Briee, said that
Mr. Peeples had attended the Charleston
races and thus gave his silent
consent to their continuance.
John G. Richards, the first candidate
for governor to speak, declared
that but for opposition of one man on
the rftilrnn/1 /?n??rrtioo!A~ *u -
v.\> vviiimiooivii Lilt! KlUlt*
would now have a two-cent flat rate
on railroads. His announcement for
Governor Blease brought loud cheers
mingled towards their close with some
Smith yells.
Summer Coughs are Dangerous
Summer colds and coughs are dangerous.
They indicate low vitality 1
and often lead to serious Throat and
Lung Trouble, including Consumption
Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve 1
the cough or cold promptly and pre- i
vent complications. It is soothing <
and antiseptic and makes you feel ]
better at once. To delay is dangerous ,
?get.a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery
at once. Money back if not <
satisfied. 60c and $1.00 bottles at i
* jvur Druggists, ?adv. , |
Tr
m
%
HORRY
>r a watchman to stay at the
r at all times, to wait on the
until after dark. Sometimes
:o 5ust the same as in the day.
;
Try our Servic
AlORK BRIDGES NEEDED, ]
ACROSS THE WACCAMAW ,
Thus Making Easy Communication ]
Between the Two Sections of the \
County,?Many Visitors at I
Cherry Grove Beach 1
Cherry Grove Beach, Wampce, S. j
C.?July 31st.?Among those visiting :
Cherry Grove recently were: Mr. and 1
Mrs. W. L. Rhodes and children, A. P 1
Cox, Mr. W. D. Graham and wife and >
Mr. Chas. Prince of Loris, also Mr. (
W. D. Stiles, who came throngh from i
Danville, Va., accompanied by his c
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Folks, J. D.
Patterson and Thos. Smith. Mr.
Smith is an expert chauffeur and
drove the car, which is a Buick, all the
way without an accident. Incidentally,
he is a boy of 18 years and ^
weighs only 255 pounds. Others en- ]
joying the fine surf bathing were
Messrs. P. C. Prince and son, and J. P ]
Hickman of Loris, J. W. Wright, J. J.
Blankenship and B. P. Franklin.
These gentlemen came in Mr. Franklin's
fine automobile and are inter- 1
ested in tobacco and warehouseing at ,
Loris. Others to arrive were Messrs.
J. W. Hill and P. R. Stacey of Wins
ton-Salem, N. C.. Mr. Stacey is in
the warehouse business at Loris and
was glad to be here looking after his I
many friends and customers in our j
County. He tells us he has paid as '
high as 40 cents per pound for leaf ;
tobacco raised near Little River,
and that a bright future awaits the
growth of this weed in this vicinity.
.So much 80 that he is recommending
the purchase of lands here to some
large dealers, who wish to buy tobac'
co lands. Let the good work go 011.
Horry County has the lands, the fertility,
and the climate, and will soon ; j
rank among the first of the State's
progressive counties.
Remember though to do this, your
vote must be cast for good roads and
the great waters of the Waccamaw
River must no longer cast its barriers
of flood and swamp against the
free mingling and co-mingling of the
interior and costal regions. Let us
rise above narrow minded prejudices
and make our part of the county the
equal and compeer of any other coup- 1
ty in our State. No wonder we are G
called the independent republic of [
Horry, for the Southern portion of
this county does not lack much of being
an island, when the flood waters
of Waccamaw are making us very
much exclusively isolated.
Think of such a River as the Waccamaw
with its vast swamps and perhaps
200 miles long, and only one little
bridge over it. Surely this State
of affairs will not be tolerated when
our people awake to the importance ||
of good roads and quick communica- II
tion. It means the influx of new set- |
tiers among us. It means the moving II
of the Atlantic Ocean many miles in- I
land without the inconvenience of I
such an aftermath. I
I feel safe in saying a bridge across 1
Waccamaw River at Worthams as all
business proposition would pay for I
itself within five years at the very I
moderate toll of 5 cents per wheel. In I
other words, a $5,000 bridge there I
would pay the interest on the money I
and accrue a sinking fund that would [I
pay the cost of building in ten years. I
Shall we build the bridge? I
Others to arrives at Cherry Grove I
were Col. and Mrs -T t? a i~w?~i? !
? vi ? mouruuKH)
the Misses Alsbrooks, Miss Benson
and Mr. Stevens of Sanford, N. C.
The Colonel is thinking very seriously
of putting him up a nice cottage at
Cherry Grove Beach and is a strong
advocate of better roads and a bridge
over Waccamaw .River. Others to arrive
at Cherry Grove were Mr. John
W. Hall, postmaster at Hallsboro, N.
3., Mr. JBruce Pierce, the genial postmaster
at Artsea, N. C., and Mr. Chas
T-r- -iWTrn t
y Om
v
AT
TOBACI
li.
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warehouse during the nigh
farmers who may desire to
i he is engaged through the
. i<11;
i
VLSO STABLES TO TAi
:e. We have every accomir
Rankin of Fayetteville, N. C. The.-e
^entlemo-n tell us that the roads are
lereeptably inferior as'they near the
const, and that by all means should
here be a bridge over the Waccamaw
Some of the 'Tobacco Warehousemen'
.vill have their eyes upon our progressive
little town of Wampee just
is soon as this bridge is an assured
ract, and well they may and the BayDoro
buyers will be here too, for it
vill be only a short drive to station
>n the Whiteville Lumber Co's., rail*
*oad and the trip can be made by day
)r night in safety.
Constipation Causes Sickness
Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immediately
begins to absorb poison from
the backed up waste matter. Use Dr.
King's New Life Pills and keep well.
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Just take one dose to-night.
25c at your Druggist. ?adv.
Hon. M. M. Stanley spent a day
here last week on business.
I' '>
i
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
Since 1867 the South contrit
practically none of which ever a
Western States not only receivec
ernment has been spending milli
railroads to the Pacific coast ai
which the South contributed its fi
It is high time, I believe, that the
with other parts of the country,
year and to that end I advocate [
TION and AGRICULTURAL Dl
Up to the advent of Woodro
of the general government and
ed on the East, the North, and t
Wftrtflrnw Wtlonn r?V?o n crorl *V? n am
Vf VVX4A VfT va*Mll|^VU til U CI?
mitable will, honesty, integrity j
Tariff Law; the Banking anrl C\
form of free passage throug'i th
equivocal endorsement of th-; ac
Agriculture being the b isis
RAL CREDIT, giving the farme
permanent relief to small land c
chief aim of my Congression ?1 C
AGRICULTURAL EDUCi
federal government, and to that
Halls of Congress to represent n
VOTE FOR A. I
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Serv
CO WAR
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AD THIS:
I-!!, i* .-,7/'<r. . ":i U' * * . '*
it and while protecting our ]
bring in a load of tobacco ai
day and may have to bring t
"*y 1 * t ? w ;?, I \ {f y
CE CARE OF THE TEAM
lodation for you that we are :
H I 1 J|
HI B 1 E Ml
DEATH OK NANNIE BROWN
Apod and Respected Colored Woman
Dies at Home Here.
(Contributed)
Aunt Nannie Brown, an old colored
woman, died in Conway on July 27th
at 10:25 a. m. She was the wife of
old man Braxton B. Brown, and she
leaves one daughter, and several
grand children. She was about 75
years old. Uncle Braxton, as every
one knows him, is going in his 89th
year, and blind. He has two grand
children to stay with him, both of
Wilmington, N. C. She was buried
at Bethel A. M. E. church Tuesday
morning at 9 a. m.
I)r. Ch T. I urtll hn Alii A#
.? *0 TV ??a vut U1 IU W 11
I on professional business the rest of
this week. His dental office will be
closed. The doctor is expecting to
visit relatives in Green Sea and Loris
for the remainder of the week.?Mullins
Enterprise.
* j
A. L. HAMER
CANIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
6th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:
>uted to the federal pension fund a suit
ime back to the South in the form of
1 all of this enormous sum of money bi
ons and billions there in aid ofbuildii
id in settling and improving the vast a
all share in the form of taxations exac
i Federal Government now begin to ret
part, at least of the millions that we p
generous government aid for DRAINA
EVELOPMENT.
w Wilson in the White House the South
while paternalism almost to the point
he West, the South was merely asked 1
itire system and brought the South bad
and force of character he placed on th<
jrrency Law and the Repeal of the subi
ie Panama Canal. For these reasons, i:
?i ?- i
iiiiiuiDviavivii auu puilCICH OI WOO(irOW
of all prosperity, particularly so in thi
r immediate relief in the cultivation ai
wners so as to relieve him of his mortg
areer if I am elected.
ITION can,be materially advanced by i
subject I shall also pay diligent attent
ny district.
HAMER FOR CONGRESS.
A
ice
EHOIISE,
'* m
'*!it ' v~i>f
'{"v ?*>
iroperty and the property ol
t night. Sometimes the ros
he crop in at night. In su<
; oil-t ! V ,.,r? ' ,,
.
fl V\ 1 /\ 4-/V fan MM v
ftuic m ji'iiusu.
Sumnur Constipation I>angevou3
Constipation in Summer time is
more dangerous than in the fall, winter
or spring. The food you eat is
often eontimated and is more likely
to ferment in your stomach. Then
you are apt to drink much cold water
during the hot weather, thus injuring
your stomach. Colics, Fever, Ptomaine
Poisoning and other ills are
natural results. Po-Do-Lax will make
well, as it increases the Bile, the natural
laxative, which rids the bowels
of the congested poisonous waste. PoDo-Lax
will make you feel better.
Pleasant and effective. Take a dose
tonight. 50c at your druggist.?adv.
Fine Watermelon.
The Herald office, as usual, is indebted
this year to Mr. L. P. Roberts
for the finest watermelon seen at the
office during the present season. It
was one out of a fine load that Mr.
Roberts brought to the market here
last Thursday. As usual he had good
luck with his watermelon crop this
year considering the dry weather that
has prevailed most of the time.
IWmm i
i approximating $1,429,000,000.
pensions. The Northern and
at in addition the federal govig
trans-continental lines of
rid lands of the West, to all of I
ted from it by the government. 'I
urn to the South, in common 1
?our into its treasury year after j
GE, GOOD ROADS, EDUCA- {
was looked upon as a step child <
of criminality had been shower:o
help pay the bills and look on. t
< into its own when by his indo
b statute books the Democratic I
ddy to the Shipping Trust in the I
f for no others, I pledge my un- I <
Wilson. I
s section of the country, RU- I
id harvesting of his crop, and
;age indebtedness, will be the I <
more liberal assistance from the I
ion when I take my seat in the I
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F the tobacco growers, storidsare
long and duet/, and
:h cases we have arranged ^
''f i I .(F J'l-'Hi '
DRAINAGE PETITION DISMISSED
By Agreement Anions (he Parties
Interested, Matter Ended. y
An order was filed in the oflice of
the Clerk of Court here last week
ending the Soeastee drainage matter
by the withdrawal of the petition.
The order recites that by agreement
between the Myrtle Beach Farms Co.,
and those opposing the laying out of
the district, the petition should
withdrawn from the files and the
matter thus brought to an end, but
without prejudice to the parties in
terested to file another petition later I
for the district if they shall desire to j
do so. ,
Those who favored the better j
drainage of the low districts of this I
county were hopeful that at least one
of these districts under the laws passed
for that purpose, would at last be- |
come established. So far these hopes l-i
proved to exist in vain.
City Pressing I'J
Club. til
Suits Cleaned, Repaired an^ I
Prosed. 'I
1 Monthly Rates $1.00. I
The hest work ?t Rest Prices I
'FHON'K, 8iit
W<?r\s Galled f?r and Delivered. flj
A. C. SMALL, Tailor. 1
4*h Avenue ^ |H
IpKGorns Go I
\ 1 r * J J J J inore plasters, no moro ^B ^B
x 11 ^ I rHjZorH' nroro blood ^B
) llm It '< ill' T,,<; Kwaranteed cure 1h IB i^B
11 iw 'J nH harmless as water, t>ut ^B t^B
1/ V^V / Pi // aH Huro aH 'al0, cures ^B [^B
|(^y \ ijllf worst corns rlpht off,with- I B
t ' U II N out pain, cutting or Incon- I B
A. \ \ ] II \yenlence. A n druggists 26c. ^B l^B
V V E- LAWRENCE & COMPANY -^B
CHICAQO, ILL. ^B t^B
FOR SALE BY
Conway Drug Co. B
NunnaUys Refigerator Candy jH
Pharmacists ~ ^,9
CONWAY, - 8. C. M
i i i?
Malaria or Chills & Fever m
' s'i ' 1
Prescription No. 66ft ia prepared especially
or MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVEfe
Pive or liz doaea will break any case, and
f taken then ae a tonic the Fever will not t^H
eturn. It acts on the liver better than V^H
Calomel and does not fripe or sicken. 2Sc
20NWAY LODGE; No. ftft, A. F. M~jH
There will be a regular comiljh
munication of Conway|L6tiltP <1 I
ho.HB A. p. M will he h*lr(i|
Monday Aug. 10th. 1?14,7:30 jfl H
p m. We have work almce flH
ev#?ry meeting, no i)leat>#:H I
W. K McCORD, W. m. i
3HA6. DU8ENBURY, Sec. Protem.
The Beat Hot Weather Tonic M
3rove's tasteless chill TOtflC enrichaa the II
>lood. builds up the whole system and will
lerfully strcsithen and (ortif) you to withataad^^H
he lepmslsf tied off tfec fco% summer. 90c.
1 I