The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 06, 1916, Page FIVE, Image 5
I Candidates Cards I
I Announcements in this colmm
$5, payable in advance.
Mo extra charge lor 2nd primary
or short card of thanks
I i
FOR CONGRESS. !
I hereby renounce myself a camiielate
for Congress''from the Sixth
Congressional District!, to the A
rules of the DemocrUtic.sPrimarijNi ]
+ . ?JULIUS S. MclNf*E&
Ginej cp-ale !
The gr . 4*t waste in advertising it
caused by advertisers ignoring some
of the sane rules of merchttiuUsint
thev would not iirnorc in env othev?
m department of their business. *" ^
When we do ill the devil compteth ,
Kj us; when we do nothing we tempt
Fools grow without being watered
"When a man stops advertising U
R reduce expenses he is like the man
i who stopped his watch to save time.'
R -^Itoona Tribune.
A foolish man is generally a promt
R ' Phrases in German*
RHP?.. . ^milling ist da. (Spring ha.1
R Ratimo fanger an auszuschlag
0 T^rhe trees are beginning to bud.)
, i ho only real neutral in this game
Rj . life is a dead one.
H Simply keep the dealer's name beI
fore the people will not sell his goods
E he must so impress his ncmc on their
H minds that they will associate hit
name with the particular goods they
I are in need of at the moment tlu\\
| read his advertisement.
I .. ? . .
Many ol onr wishes have been and
w^li be thwarted.
The advertiser who uses any ont
advertisement over and over again
until ii gets stale is electing1 a psychological
wall over which it will be
hard for him to climb and which v:h
keep a good many customers out of
his place of business. While the adv
rtiser who makes frequent changes
in his advertisement creates the impression
that he is up-to-date and
therefore that his goods or his service
must he up-to-date also.
The man with time to burn never
gave the world any light.
Absence of occupation is not rest.
Advertising is the greatest force in
I business today?but it must be used
intelligently, which moans that it
nfiust be seasonable and capable of
Reducing results promptly.
o
f??Z '' V. -'S/y:/WSSS*sr,'s'ssss,'r<.
- ^ // y/^#///^///>. /" ///> ^ \>
| ?
|* iSchool children as well ^
| as grown folks demand ^
(substantial things tocat ^
Jax Biscuits 1
|
There is something ex- ^
tra good in Ja* Graham ^
Crackers, in either 5 or j|
10 cent packages ^
Jacksonville Cracker Works ^
* CLASSIFIED ADS
y
FOR SAI^E.
FOR SALE?Nice lot Carolina Seed
Fenders. Delivered Conway. ,$1.25
I , per bu. J. P. NIXON, "Conway, S.
C., Star Route No. 2.
L 3-30?3t-pd.
f / for rent.
The house and lot of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Pitman, situate near Conway
opposite the home of Mrs. C. L.
Abrams. Apply to H. H. Woodward,
Attorney at Law, Conway, S. C.
WANTED.
4 WANTED-:?Three hundred hogs on
J feet, to dress 75 lbs and upwards.
See me about delivery. W. Percy
Hardwiclce, Conway, S. C.
TAKEN UP.
TAKEN UP?At my place about Jan.
1, one male hog, with crop in left
ear; color, yellow with black spots.
Owner can get same by paying
charges. W. W. LEWIS, Nixonville,
S. C. pd.
WATCH CHILD'S COUGH.
Colds, runninc c*f r?r?c-?
_ 0 _. IIVUVI bvnuiium
irritation of the mucous membrane if
neglected may mean Catarrh later.
Don't take the chances?do something
for youv child! Children will not take
every medicine, but they will take Dr. v
JuingV New Discovery and without s
nribing or teasing.- It's a sweet pleas- ant
^ar Syrup and so effective. Just
laxative enough to eliminate the
waste poisons. Almost the first dose
helps. Always prepared, no mixing or
fussing . Just ask your druggist for
Dr. King's New Discovery. It will
safeguard your child aguinst serious
ailments resulting from colds.?adv.
ii. * ?. . .1
,v-*
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS
AT SCHOOL BUILDING
The Civic League will hold its regular
meeting lor the month of April,
it the Burroughs School building on
Thursday, the 6th at 4 o'clock. Important
busiqyps, will be attended to,
&>\\ are earnestly requested to be
present. ;
A O Mrs. J. W. Little,
Corr. Sect'y.
MORE STATISTICS
ON COHON CROP
r n t
Washington, March 30.?The Lever
bill, authorizing the census director to
collect and publish monthly statistics
of cotton seed and cotton seed pro ducts,
was passed by the House, after
an all-day debate, and now will go to
the Senate.
Chairman Helm, of the census committee,
gave notice that he would call
up next week the Heflin bill, diverting
the bureau to collect and publish statistics
of cotton consumed in the manufacture
of explosives during 1915
and quarterly thereafter.
In reporting tJie Lever bill Representative
Aswcll, of Louisiana, said it
was drafted after a conference with
the census director, and that it would
afford an opportunity of making free
application of the law of supply and
demand.
"The census bureau now provides
for collection of statistics from all the
oil mills regarding the quantity of rot
ton seed crushed and linlers obtained,'
lie said. This bill, however, provides
for amplification of those statistics
and makes mandatory the publishing
oi tnem at stated periods. The additional
expense probably will be about
$10,000, with less annually after the
first year.''
The census committee report on the
bill said:
"This bill rounds out and complete*
the statistics being collocteil hy the
bureau of the census concerning the
cotton crop. It provides for the -collection
of data for all products of thr
cotton plant which arc of com mere iu
value.
"There has been a great deal ol
speculation and manipulation of the
prices of cotton seed and its products
The prices have been increased an<
decreased without regard to the, actual
production to the quantities oi
seed and oil on hand. This law \vi!
eatable the directors of the census tc
give the producer information concerning
the quantities of cotton seec
purchased by the oil mills rend flic
sd'ocks on hand and ii win l i?rnieo -
oil men with information of litis character,
and all with statistics concerning
the quantities of crude and ret'in<io
oil, meal and cake on hand., the
quantities of oil purchased by the
refineries and the stocks on fraud at
given dates.
"This information will lend greatei
stability to prices and enable afi people
engaged in the industry to'obtain
accurate statistics, that will shew at n
glance the actual condition -?>f the
market."
o
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Your druggist will refund money rif TAZC
OINTMENT fails to cure any case .af Itching
Mind. Weeding or Protruding:Pilesinftto 14 days
Tbc.lir<i.t application given Ease and iV.cst. 50c
An ordinace designed to segregate
the white and negro races in Oklahoma
City, fashioned after the nesv law
in force in St. Louis, was passed unanimously
^it ameeting of the city
commissioners.
o
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby forbidden to
enter or trespass in any manner for
hunting, fishing, or otherwise, on all
that certain plantation known as the
L. H. Burroughs farm at Savannah
Bluff, containing 1.1(5 acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands of W. I'\
Causey and others, and purchased by
me at Sheriff's sale of the L. H. Burroughs
estate.
A. P. JOHNSON,
1 mo. Gurley, $. S.
0
Raise plenty of supplies for home
use and it will help you keep that
mortgage off the farm.
o
MUSTANG
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
* * Penetrates and Heals.
Stopi Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealer*.
LINIMENT
)
THE HOEEY HERA LI
Lrocel and
H. B. Jordan of Jordanville was a
visitor here last Friday.
? *
Mrs. Clarence Graham of Myrtle
Beach spent the week-end in Conway
visiting relatives. ' < * > i
M rs. J. H. Fenson of Canada, left <
recently for her home after visiting
her sister here, Mrs. H. W. Ambrose.
? \
Magistrate Rabon of the Cool
Spring section spent some time in
Conway last week on business.
* ? * 0
The live stock shipments from this 1
pcint are still going on. There is a
good market for all of the hogs that
Horry farmers can spare.
I
j XJlrlc Harper fcpent last Sunday in
luwa visaing relatives.
*****
Cl. W. Graham of GaTivants Ferry
was in Conway last Friday.
V % ? *
The portable steam engine that is
to be used by Messrs. J. \\. Little &
Co., in Bucks township while being
hauled down to the location of the
mill broke through one of the bridges
on the public road and the tongue of
the outfit was broken in two. The}
accident did not cause any serious!
inconvenience.
*****
Automobiles are getting more and!
more common in this section ot tin
Slate. The number in this county will
scon reach 200.
*****
hi. W. Ambrose was away on business
Several days recently.
*****
George F. Nissen of Spartanburg j
v. as here a short time this week in at-;
j tendance upon the court as a witness.
* * * * *
Dusenbury & Co., at ToddviHo have1
purchased a nesv Dodge Bros., touring
! car.
*****
Last Monday was legal salesday at
the court house.
1). V. Richardson of Buck sport was
1 in Conway on business one day last
J week.
*****
Farmers are very careful in buying
fertilizer in this county this year.
I *****
1
j Hampton Dusenbury spent a few
*, hours in town one day last week.
*****
> Davis Jenrette of near Galivants
i
Ferry was in Conway Friday of last
I, week attending the D. S. Lane trial.
> W * * *
Bolton Dusenbury visited the city
last Saturday.
* *?*.*
; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MeDermott were
; recent visitors at Toddville, S. C.
J *****
Mrs. J. R. Tolar \>f New York came
to Conway recently to spend some
time with Mrs. F. A. Burroughs.
u * * * *
?
, P "M r1'! lionxr "
, V. * i . V liviov (v ? ht'UIl Oil Olll
t streets last Saturday.
*****
Mrs. Eliza Singleton, formerly of
' Toddville, S. C., 'bat now of Simpson
i Creek township, spent last week here
> visiting friends and relatives.
* 4c * * *
Magistrate J. T). West of Socastee
; was in Conway recently.
? * * *
Miss Sadie Dusenbury of McLeods
Infirmary is at home with her par,'ents,
Mr. and M if. C. H. Dusenbury
for a short while.
Laughing draws the corners of the
mouth up; crying pulls them down.
? ? ? *
Nice letter heads and envelopes at
the Herald oflice, printed to your order.
Miss Winnie Holliday of Galivants
Ferry was among recent visitors in
Conway.
*****
W. F. Henderson, who has been
holding a responsible position with
the Conway Drug Co., for some time,
resigned last week and left Monday
for Charleston, S. C., where he has
accepted a position with the Southern
Fruit and Produce Co., of that city.
CONWAY ASTONISHED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE
Conway people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL removes
such surprising foul matter
it relieves almost ANY CASE consti
pation, soar stomach or gas. Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, a few doses often relieve
or prevent appendicitis. A short treat
mcnt helps chronic stonaach trouble.?
Conway Drug Company.?adv?(G-4>
), CONWAY, S. 0.
Personal
ClerU of Court W. L. Bryan spent a
fc w hours last weeje in Little River
township.
*****
Court week is not as busy as usual
as this is a civil term of the Court of
Common Pleas at which no criminal
cases are being: tried. ;v .
* vv .
Mrs. ^Claude B. Livingstone was ih
Conway one day last week accompanied
by her sister, Miss Vaught of
Dogwood Neck township.
* * *
Leigh Harper of Toddville spent
last Friday in town.
? "? ' M v
" Yhis is court week.
it *
***** n " ?
T, W. Livingstone was in the city
on business one day last week.
* * *
Miss Edith Rabon who has been
teaching is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. J. G. Woodward.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Larue Langston and
little son were in town last week, visiting
Mrs. C. P. Quattlebaum.
*****
TL P. Little spent a day in Marion
last week.
*****
G. C. Gnuse was in Conway recently
on business.
Arthur Rhcuark visited relatives
near Toddville recently.
*****
J. P. Oliver is the proprietor of tli?i
Oliver store at llomowood.
* * * * *
The Herald has opened its candidate's
column this week for the announcements
"t Ihoso who intend "o
make the race for county and state
ofiiccs in the coming campaign. The
I first card to appear in this column
this year is that of Julius S. Mclnnts
of Darlington, S. C., who will make
the race for congress from the sixth
district of this State. He is a bril:
liant attorney of the Darlington bar
! and will thoroughly prepare for the
I campaign.
*****
Mrs. .J. 1'. Williams of Itucksport
spent the day in recently.
M'\s. J. M. McKeithan and Miss
Cecil spent the week-end in Wilmington
and while there took in "The
Ninth of a Nation."
*****
Each resident of Conway should
try to help in the efforts of the Civic
League to make Conway the clean
and sanitary town.
*****
A. C. Thompson, owner and manairr?v
nf llw> !>.>. :it- 1
. .... wM?a\ ixu^am noiise and
Conway lave Stock Co., spent several
days off on business recently.
* ? * ? *
lie careful when laying off the cotton
field this year. Make it as small
as you can.
Miss Mishoe Kntortains the Y. W. A.
Girls.
.Miss Nettie Maud Mishoe was hostess
to the Y. VY. A. gilds on last Kri
day evening at the home of her parents,
Mr and Mrs W. L. Mishoe.
from 7:30 to 11 o'clock. Quite a number
was present and the evening was
spent in various games. Refreshments
were served and late in the evening
as each one took their ieave they declared
Miss Mishoe an excellent hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hticks spent
last week end in Conway with Mr
and Mrs. Vivian K. Piatt.
If you have anything worth notice
that would be of interest in our progressive
farmers' column, write it up
and send it in.
In a basket ball game between Conway
and Mullins last Saturday on tin
Mullins grounds, Conway was badlv
defeated.
Messrs. J. W. Little & Co., are establishing
a new saw mill on the
Bells Bay plantation near Port Harrelson.
R. O. Hendricks of the Cedar Grove
section was in town last
-
*
NOTICE.
If you want good Hay, Oat Straw,
Blade Fodder, Sweet Potatoes, Cow
Peas, or pure bred O. I. C. Pigs, see or
write me quick.
KELLY W. JONES,
tf 3-30. Justice, S. C.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
\0 ^ THR ?!AMtN? BIAM. a
LaA'cat Aak yaar Braaalii for A\
Ai( 0SM Ch> rbr^tar1! lHa?*aJTTlr??i/A\
LMMflHi I1IN la Mr? and ?|#M BntlU?\Y/
V ^Qn to?? . ??W ?1th Rlua Rlbboa. V/
M w| Tala ? iKkrr. Ru* afraar ?
[L JF ??r? fotl
i T B yeaik i?>?vr. ? IU^i. Safcvt Alwa,t HeiAi v?r
sm d ?v MDfiCiSTS tvtpvww w
CRITERION GLEE CLUB 1
TO GIVE PERFORMANCE!.
i i m
The Criterian Glee Club is on the
boards as the next number of the
lyceum course beginning; at 8:?10 on $
Friday evening, April 7th at the Burroughs
High School Auditorium.
The press notices of this company
show that they have net Tailed 1 to ,
please their audiences wherever they
have appeared and they should draw a
full house here.
The company consists of Messrs.
Frank W. Grover, Alvin Wilson, Walter
Wood, and Cliff R. Cline. They
are each artists of the highest order
in their particular lines. j
A
WHALES ON BEACH
AT FOLLY ISLAND
Charleston.?Charlestonians have
manifested an acute interest in the
report by the keeper of the Charleston
light on Morris Island, that the j
carcasses of ten whales, from 15 to 30 %
feet long, were ashore on the north 1
end of Folly Island. Scores debated,
the practicability of making a trip tc
the spot to see the unusual spectacle
The headquarters of the lighthouse
district was notified by a messengeT
from Mr. L. H. Hringlowe keeper ol
the Morris Island light, of the discovery
bv him of the denizens of th.
deep. Mr. llringlowe sent a mcssag.
to Mr. Sanford Bee, on dame: I .slant*
who relayed on it to Inspector Heck.
According to a statement by M?
Bee, the whales, and there seems t
l e little doubt that they are of th
whale species, had bet n upon tl
beach for some time, judging rroi
their condition when discovered. 1
was estimated that they had bee
there a week.
Whales have boon seen in thes
valors from time to time. The fa
mous "Charleston whale," the skeleton
of which is mounted at the museum,
was captured in tins harbor aboi;
years ago, after an exciting strug
gle. About eight years ago a school o'
whales was seen by passengers on tin
Clyde liner Iroquois, from New York
after the steamer had passed Cape
llatteras. As recently as four years
ago a whale was east ashore on ColeY
I.1 land.
'Hie Charleston Whale.
The "Charleston whale" was 42 feet
long in the flesh. It entered this harbor
around the year 1880, before the
jetties were built. The channel at the
entrance was small, and once inside,
the big mammal could not find its
way out to the sea. Members of the
crews of vessels in the harbor attacked
the whale, and it was finally killed.
There was a wide interest in the affair
at the time it happened. Men of
the water front, having it recalled by
the report from Folly Island, talked
A 1 l-l M *
I uvci Lilt* ueuius yesterday, apparently
taking* much pleasure in their recollection.
o
SUBMARINE ISSUE
Washington Puzzled at Failure ol
Ambassador to Report Result
Inquiry.
Washington, March 31.?Chairma
Stone, of the Senate foreign relation
committee, and Chairman Flood, o
the House foreign affairs committer i
went over the submarine sitautio
fully with Secretary Lansing today a
an early conference.
Government officials admitted thr
they are puzzled over Ambassado
Gerard's failure to respond to instriu
tions sent him four days ago to ii
quire of the German governmei.
whether any of its submarines atta<
ed the steamer Sussex and sever;
other merchant ships carryir.g Amer
can citizens.
It was hoped that the ambassadc
would be heard from today. It is assumed
that Germany is witliholdin
any statement pending reports fro;
its submarine commanders. High o<
ficial quarters here, however, reflet
the anxiety which grows hourly as n
word is received from Germany.
The State Department has nlmcs '
completed its investigation. No actio
will be taken, however, until the Be?
lin report is received.
o
Invigorating to the Pale and SIckL t
i n?: uio siandanl ??cnerHl strengthening toni.
(iROVH'8 TA8TKLKS8 chill TONIC, drivea o>
Malaria.enriches the blood, an<l imildsupthc ay '
,em. A true tonic. For a?lu)i& and children. ,
convention was "Helping every S, J* \.l
for 191h-17. He made every one fee- r?
like they must go heme to work fo' 3
the uplift of the 8. S. cause through r
out our county. We are all delighted *
to tiiink that he has promised us c
few more days work in the county \
some time soon. ?
< ?. >
FIVE
fENTH CONVENTION ~
S. S. ASSOCIATION
I ' ,
laid to Be the Best in Attendance
of Any Yet
jiHeld
v ? *
A *. . *
rWENTY-FlVE SCHOOLS .
WERE REPRESENTED '
Dinner Served on the Grounds
in Delightful Manner to
x Delegates.
The most enthusiastic and well attended
convention during tlie life of
the Horry County Sunday School Association
convened last Wednesday at
the Galivants Ferry Baptist church.
The convention was in session two
lays, March 29th and SOth, and the
delegates numbered over a hundred
Etnd twenty-five representing more
than twenty-five Sunday Schools
throughout the county.
The Kev. C. W. llood opened the
convention Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock with devotional exercises. The
t'< Mowing speakers addressed the convention
on the subjects opposite their
names:
County President, Mr. Paul Quattlebaum,
"Our Tenth Mile Store.*'
Uev. K. L. McCoy, "Religious Education
for all the People."
Uev. J. M. Lemon, In a helpful disension
of "Thes Church at Sunday
School ami the Sunday School at;
Church."
Enrollment of delegates and a eo,.*.mittee
of six youngs ladies was ap?
pointed to secure subscriptions to th?
State Sunday School paper, "The
Promoter."
Adjournment for dinner and round
table discussion. The good people of
the Galivants Kerry section served a
very sumptous dinner and every one
felt grateful toward the kind ladies
who had so deliriously prepared the
savory repast.
After dinner the devotional exercises
wer conducted by Rev. W. l\
Perry and we then heard from Pros-.
Quattlebaum on "The Banner School,'
after which we first permitted to lie*rr:
our new State Cienl. Sect. MrWebb
in a very helpful dfae'ussion of
"rl he Growing Teacher." Every one
present seemed to be delighted with
Mr. Webb from the very first and we
are sure he will be able to accomplish
much good throughout our
State.
The Convention then adjourned tilt
il ' i
me nignt session when we heard from
Mrs. A. E. Wait para g'o in
the S. S. followed by Mr. Webb on
"The Ideal Sunday School."
The convention met Thursday morn.
ing with a large crowd present, Mr.
Quattlebaum conducted the opening
exercises, after which we heard Mr.
Webb on How to Secure Punctual Attendance,
Lesson Study, and Contribution.
He showed where this could
best be accomplished by the proper
records. Mr. J. C. Spivey then told
us How to Make the Home Department
Effective. Mrs. (1. L. Marsh
gave a very helpful talk on "The
Cradle Roll," and showed whore this
department could be added to any
s< hool and bo beneficial. The Secretary's
report which we next had show
ed that more interest is being taken
in the work through the county than
ever before. About 45 of the schools
of the county having in their reports
showing more than 0850 S. S. pupils
in tht? county. There are about 25
more schools not heard from. The
Treasurer's report showed we were
taking care of the financial end of
kings. Before adjourning for dinner
Mr. Webb took a collection to defray
!h l?)l(>-!7 expenses. We got about
100 in sight. We were then cnternincd
in the delightful manner of the
'ay before with dinner on the groun<I.
About 1 :I10 o'clock Rev. G. T.
ihoad led the devotional* exercises of
he closing session of the convention.
>Yo then had the rt ports fVom committees
and election of* officers.
The following arc the officers for
he coming year:
Paul Quattlebaum. Pres.; W. M.
loidfinch, Sect.; J. C.' Sfdvey, Treas.;
Hiss Winnie Holliday, Elementary
mupt.; W. M. Goldfinch Secondary
>ept*; E. S. C. Baker, Adult Dept.;
drs. Klorrie Johnson, Hbjne Dept.;
if.... A 1' *?' ' ~
u?-?. /\. t,. wan, Temperance Dept.;
n<l the Vice Presidents are the Disvict
Presidents. They are 1st J. M.
>talvcy, Jr.; 2nd, F. G: Holliday; Srd,
V P. Coker; 4th, M. C. Molroes.
Mr. Webb's closing address to the