The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 10, 1914, Image 8
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! tUSTEI
55 We had the be?t
SSS !./ lead and oth
zzz ir Warehouse I)<
ZS close until the Tobacc
?? ' higheo at each sale,
zzzz hini I told you so.
! Pi
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?
UNCLE RE/v
er series
Ei
I
Heaqudarters
BUY-A-BALE CLUBS *
I WILL ORGANIZE'
. fc
MEETING CALLED IN COLUMBIA I
LAST MONDAY FOR THE PUR 1 bi
?% *< II FO?E. ' , 5 ei
OTHER CLUBS TO FOLLOW:;
ai
The Flan is to Buy at Least One Bale ^
an4 Store it,?The Price to be Paid cj
ii Ten Cento a Pound.
On last ftiauday in the City of Co- rr
liunbia, a meeting of leading citizens g
of the city was called for the purpose w
mi organizing what is called a buy-a- 2'
htale club. The idea seems to have or- d
iginated in Atlanta, Ga., where some
man started it, that each person in \
the community, who was willing to do
so, in the aid of the farmers of the
country, would buy at least one bale j,
of cotton at the price of ten cents and
hold it for the higher prices that are
sure to come later
At the Columbia meeting the citi- e,
xens of Richland County and the trav- a
ding men, were requested to be pres- e
ent and state how many bales each n
was willing to buy and hoid in the c
cotton holding movement. In Atlan- ti
ta and other towns of Georgia the f,
movemnt has already spread consid- n
rrably and it may render untold bene- c
ifit to the farmers of the country h
vjkm organized and carried out in ev- h
isry State of the South. t
The plan in brief consists of the e
purchase by all who can of at least c
one bale of cotton each at 10 cents o
per pound, and the holding of this c
hale until the price rises to an equit- *
able figure. It is purposed to make c
the movement widespread and to or- c
ganize "Buy-One-Bale" clubs all over a
the State. a
It is argued by those who have advanced
the idea that the purchase of t
one bale of cotton will necessitate ^
only a small outlay upon the part of c
- ? * -
tne purcnaser, who can store the bale t
in his back yard if no other place is c
available; that by a large number of P
people all over the State following v
this plan, sufficient cotton can be held a
oft the market easily, and without *
.any appreciable inconvenience to r
these taking part in the movement; I
that the purchase* has a "no lose" rl
pmpuaUiaw, t* that he invests only t
a small amount, and having to hold *
Illllllllliillllllllllllllllllllll
I MR.
sales this week since the ^
ers follow, don't be misled
>n't let Tobacco drummers s
;o is all in, which will be ai
Vve are headquarters for i
I A I
sopies m
IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
S<
Just
1US, BIG CHIEF,
of favorite scho
rasers, Black Bo;
Ou
NOF
5 for Pure Drugsi
a bale will obtain a good price for
, at the same time not having to
ly any insurance or any warehouse
cpense for the holding.
Much favorable interest was maniisjfeed
in the project.
The National Loan and Exchange
ink of Columbia announced that ev y
one of the 27 officers and employ}
of the bank will buy a bale of cot>n
from farmers. The 27 bales of
>tton will be purchased between 10
id 11 o'clock Tuesday morning in
ont of the National Loan and Exlange
bank building.
According to the announcement
tade by the bank all the cotton must
rade strict middling, and each bale
eigh approximately 500 pounds. The
7 bales will be bought from as many
ifferent farmers. r ,.441^0
MERfCAN WOMEN
VITALLY CONCERNED.
n The Establishment and Maintaining
of Good Public Roads,?Women
Called to Meet on Nov. It.
''Women are more vitally concerned'
in the good'roads movement than
re men," declared Mrs. Robert Bakr,
Chairman of the Woman's Departlent
of the American Highway Assoiation
at Washington. "The isolalon
and lonliness of farm life, cut off
or months of each year from comrauication
with the outside world, beause
of impassable roads, falls most
eavily upon the women of tho houseold.
The young escape it *)y moving
0 the cities but the wives and mothrs
must endure it. Schools find
hurches can only develop their field
1 usefulness when they are made acessible
to the contiguous population.
>Iext to the home, the women should
herish and upbuild, most of all the
hurch and school, and as a means of
iccomplishing this, good roads are
ilmost paramount."
A conference of women from all of
he States has been called to meet in
Atlanta, Ga., on November 10th to
onsider ways and means of making
he organized efforts of women most
iffective for the betterment of the
ublic roads. Many distinguished
vomen will be present, among whom
ire Miss Julia Lathrop, Chief of the
Children's Bureau, Mrs. Daisy McLauin-Stevens,
President of the United
laughters of the Confederacy, Mrs.
L'homaa M. Owen, Chairman, Coun-!
ry I/ife" Committee, Woman's Depart-1
of the National Civic Federation,
illlillllllltlillllllllllllllllllll
FARMER
rar. Our average being ovei
We have no drummers in
icare you. and cause you to
t least tw ? >veeks Avoid t.l
High Prices. Bring your Tt
iw Brick T
T. N. FULLERT
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
* T* r
CHOOI
received a full lii
, BLUE RIBBON,
ol tablets,. Pen<
ard Erasers and
r line is a speci
*TON DR
EVERYBOD
t " s -m
rv *
-4UMrs.
Chas. J. Haden, of Georgia, and
Mrs. Oscar Hundley, of Alabama. The
National Advisory Board of the Woman's
Department includes, among
other distinguished women, Miss Julia
Lathrop, Miss Jane Adams, Miss Elizabeth
Gentry, Miss Mabel. Boardman,
Mrs. William Cumming Story, Miss
Mary Johnston, Mrs. Daisy McLaurin-Stevens
and Miss Maud Wetmote.
Thd program for the Atlanta Conference
comprises, in addition to addresses,
a special demonstration of
the government exhibit for the ladies
in attendance at the Conference, upon
iirUlnU i a.-. A-*-?
niiii.ii uLv.ii>iiun uu: unccvur Oi me u.
S. Office of Public Roads will be host.
A lecture illustrated by moving pictures
will be given by J. E. Pennypacker,
Chief of the Division of Road
Economics of the TJ. S. Office of Pub'
lie Roads.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin-Stevens, who
typically represents the women of the>
South, has assured Mrs. Baker that
she will address the Conference on the
opening day, November 9th.
The Rev. W. R. Barnes will preach!
the funeral of* ClauckHe A.-Johnson* at
Pisgah Methodist church on the 4th
Sunday in September 1914 at 11
o'clock a. m.
11
Send in your name for this paper
as we guarantee you cannot invest in
a better medium for yourself ami fam j
ily. If you are a resident of Horry
County you need this paper.
Sheriff J. A. Lewis left Conway
last Monday afternoon, after the legal
sales, and remained away until Tuesday
on business pertaining to his office.
The sheriff is a very busy man
these days.
Those who saw the great number
of wagons coming into Conway last
Monday for the tobacco sales of that
day, and those who have been keepkeeping
up with the tobacco market
lately, are prepared to say that last
Monday broke the record. The streets
were full of the loads of the bright
leaf for some time, as those behind
had to wait for those ahead to drive
in and unload. The Conway tobacco
market is a greater success than anybody
ever dreamed about.
Invigorating to the Palo and Sickly
The Old Stupdard jreneral itfetigthenbe toate,
GROWS TA*TKf.K88 chill TONIC, drive* out
Malar is. enriches the blopd.and build* up the ?jr?*
tew A true teoir. Por adult* end children. 50c,
Illlilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll
I
r thirteen cents a poud. Ma
the woods at all. The price
> rush your tobacco on the m
tie rush andijtjet in early. W
ibacco on to our house, and <
nhonnn Uf
UUUUbU II
ON, Proprietor.
Illllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll
L DAY
ne of School Supi
NICKLE SAVED,
sils, Pens. Inks,
many other favoi
alty?buy from t
UG COMF
Y'S FRIEND
NEWS FROM LORIS
THE GATE CITY
SO SAYS OUR CORRESPONDENT J
FROM THE GATE CITY,?OTHER
ITEMS OF PERSONAL
AND GENERAL NEWS
FOR BUSY READERS 1
i <
Loris, S.C., Sept. 7.?The wrjter is 1
glad to welcome so many farmers
from quite a distance, in bringing
produce to our market where they receive
highest prices paid for the golden
weed.
The Loris market sold several wa
luaus ox xooacco ia?t weeK tor
some of the farmers in the Conway vicinity,
this proves that Loria is the
place to brin* money crops for high 1
prices. It is only a question of time ;
when Horry will have to be divided
into two couties and on account of
conveniences to the masses Loris
would be the county seat for the new
county.
We formerly heard remarks made
Joy.citizens of other counties tha^ Horry
was twenty years behind, even by
some from our sister county, Marion,
but we are proud to say that the tide
has changed and that sort of "boosting"
is got to be a thing of the
past among all intelligent people.
Quite a crowd of people from various
sections of the county visited
our town last Monday. It reminded
the writer of how it used to be in
Conway on regular salesdays.
For the last few days we hear several
of those who have visited our
town on a shopping tour, making remarks
about how cheap you can buy
at "Everybody's Store."
Mr. Louis Scherr and Mr. R. A.
Vickers spent last Sunday at Wrightsville
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Butler snent
~ M
Sunday at Myrtle Beach.
Dr. B. H. Roberson, E. D. Felder,
Kirb Skipper, W. Y. McQueen, D. D.
Harrelson, A. J. Brunson and J. Q.
Graham went to Cherry Grove beach
by auto last Friday evening and returned
to town on Saturday morning.
They all seemed to be much pleased
with their pleasure trip to that popular
Summer resort.
Mr. Lucian Gore visited the Gate
City last Sunday evening.
Mr. H. H. Anderson visited our
town last Monday on a business trip.
Mr. W. A. Pnnde dined with his
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II
ny piles selling above 20c.
of the drummer goes in your
arlet before it colors up, as i
e have two sales drily, an.
;rock your finger at the felVos
y ss
arehouse,
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
s
3lies.
LOG CABIN and
Pen points, Cray<
* ?
nc? sunooi wants
as.
>ANY
ancle, J. E. Prince, Esq., last Sunday; A
Mr. George Hardee was seen on our
streets last Monday.
Our Mayor, Mr. L. K. Rogers, left
Loris last Tuesday morning to visit ^
Latta, Dillon and Pages Mill on professional
business. He will return to
Loris next Saturday or Monday.
Our Chief of Police, Mr. J. F. Jones, ^
moved his family to Loris last Thurslay
from Mullins, where thev have ?
t>een living for the past several years. *
There was a ball game played on ^
last Friday evening at Loris by the ^
Loris team and Dothan. The result
was 14 to 9 in favor of Loris. The p
tennis game which was gotten up a
few weeks ago by the Loris school ^
teachers proves to be very interesting
to the Loris sehool children.
We need more interesting plays for ^
our small towns so that the young
folks may spend the afternoons after *
they have finished work.
Why not have a nice moving picture
show?
s
, . s
Dog Saved Child. c
* A big collie dog came to the rescue <a
of Miss Maud Newhouse, nineteen *
who was being attacked by a tramp. ?
at her home, north of Connereville,
Ind. The dog leaped at his throat, the
tramp caught the dog's head with
both hands, struck it a heavy blow a
and made his escape through a win- ?
dow and over a rear fence. I
o
b
THIS GREAT COUNTRY t
WOULD DOMINATE SEAS 1
h
Thin ifi tha PninUn n5?il~-..I-L - J U
-w -W v V|raaiivii Vt JLTA?l ll!f? UldlirU U
Englishman Should Germany Win C
In a briliant article published in the
London Daily News H. G. Wells the 8
famous English novelist, in summing *
up the aspect of the great European
war in its bearing upon the United
States says that if Germany should be
victorious Great Britain would be ^
ruined and that eventually would j
give to the conquering Germans the
naval supremacy of Europe which in 8
turn would force the United StAtes to 0
assume the burden which England a
has maintained for a hundred years *
of policing the commerce of the. world n
He reasons that this contingency P
would entail the establishment and b
maintanaee of naval and land forces
upon this country of sufficient strong- P
th to dominate the seas as completely ti
as the English 6eete now do. if
? %
lillllllllllllll! Willi,f//^
' pile nf Tohacco ht ?
the mtrket w?ll pot
d the Tobacco g^'s ??
v that dont and tell
~>v
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I
^Tf
many oth- I
>ns, Ink I
SB
lLLIEI) armies fight
GERMAN RIGHT WING
Vas Only a Small EnBafement Re?t
suiting in Advantage to the French.
" The allied armies of Great Brit
in and France defending the roads
> Paris, France, came into contact
rith the right wing of the German
rmy last Sunday. The fight toolc'?
lace on the banks of Grand Morin "
liver, which runs ami west, a
ttle south of the Parfs line.
An official statement issued by the
'rench war office said the allies* adance
troops came into touch with the
lerman forces, which seem to be covring
on the river Ourcq towards the
outhwest, the movement of the maid^
ody of the German right wing, and
small engagement resulted in an adantage
to the French.|
The town of Maubeugc, where it
ras reported British troops were asisting
the French garrison, was said
till to be resisting German assault.w
From Berlin, by way of Amsterdam
omes a report that the Germans are
ttacfcing the. forts .at. Nancy and that
Jmperor William and the general
taff are watching operations.
There was but one legal sale made'^
t the court house last
. f
hat one was made by Sheriff J. A. I
^ewls in the case of Asa Gause and I
thers, plaintiffs vs. Amelia E. Gause, I
rought for the partition and sale of I
he estate of Reuben Gause, dec'd. I
'he land originally contained one 1
undred acres, but portions of it had/A* 1
een sold off in the life time of Mr. I
tause. It is situate in Simpson Creek I
'ownship and was purchased at the I
ale by John Boyd for the sum of I
375.00. I
We take this method of explaining I
o our subscribers that owing to the I
European war the price of paper has I
tarted upward, and not only the price I
f paper but nearly every material H
nd appliance used in the printers art. B
'or the reason that it will cost so
luch more than before to print the I
aper, prices of subscription may I
ave to go up as well ??s the prices ?Y I
>b printing. Those who might I
ay up now and get their .suhscxip- H
ion figures run ahead while the prioe, wB
* the same.