University of South Carolina Libraries
ft tew ,, ?hc gttaM '?*?,. * c 1 ? ttMmd at the Poet Oflkce at Conway t C, u second claee mail matter. H H. WOODWARD fefcllrtut Every Thursday Morning by Co?way Publishing Co. TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION RATES Copy, One Year $1.00 Otoe Copy, Six Months 75 Otie Copy, Three Months 50 PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries *tll be charged for at the rate of one M|nt per word for all words over 150. Resolutions of Thanks. Cards of Yhanks, and all other reading Notices, not NEWS, taking the run of the paper, will be charged at the rate f five cents per line; and all other notices in tlm local columns at the j r*te of ten cents per line. I All changes of Advertiments must be in the oliice by Saturday noon to : insure their appearance in the following issue. All communications must be signed hy the name of the writer, not for publication, but for the protection of this paper. 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 Checks or Drafts payable to The Horrv Herald, or H. H. Wood ward, Conway, S. C. Nvtice in Special Column at the pate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less Chan 26 cents, to be paid for in advance. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1916 Meddlers cause much trouble. o Even old nature herself receives some hard knocks. o Latin and Greek are never needed in some professionss. o The hope of pardon is a great thing in the estimation of a convict. o This country needs broad minded men like Wilson who now leads it. o rk ^0 in politics must be able to stomach some things. o What seems as nothing to some, I will appear as a great honor to others. o Some of the smallest men you ever C'J\L' U ) /! flln tl I u ww ui v. 111C I cJL I ^ L 111 L I1CJ1 1 u w J1 minds. o It is bettor to use tho law in spite than to take the law into your own hands just for spite. o Of all the rotten things that ever came to pass, politics, as a profession, is certainly the rottenest. o Men sometimes rise in politics like the bursting of a shell and they fade into oblivion in the same way. o Kverything a man ever did will come out on him when he runs for office. Perhaps it is better so. o Though you may be one of the busiest men in the world, try to get time to put in a little for your town. o Starvation brings on disease and over eating will do Uu> same thing. Therefore avoid extremes if you can. o Some one has said that men may show their lives by only two slides. One represents before marriage and the other after. Ash the man who voted for Blease to state the reason why they supported him and see what their - -im*Wf?rs~Hre. * Some of them will shun you. o Heaven pity the governor of any State who is so narrow minded as to think that he must represent only these who voted for him and take no interest whatever in those who did ?ot support him. Some men believe that they were born only for the purpose of trying to straighten the affairs of others. They interfere where they have no business and create still more trouble. O ' What is the use of trying to learn a man something when it is plain that he does not want to learn. You can remember the old saying to the effect that you can lead a horse to water but you cannot make him drink. o The talking machine was a great discovery and it renders some pretty music, but you cannot get away from the fact that it is only a phonograph, no matter what the tune it plays or where or when you hear it. The personal touch is of course absent. o Toleration in this world is a great thing. Mankind is composed of in- j dividuals all of whom differ in accordance with the divine plan of their creation. Just remember this when disposed to have trouble with your neighbor over some difference or I . . opinion. ? ?o The President said in a recent' speech that the revolution in Mexico.! though accompanied by violence and; plunder, which was wrong, is right in principle and we think too that the I revolution will have its good effects! in the future of that country, such as nothing else would ever have done. ( o Hv far tlio hot tor wnv I a incurs ' cleanliness and saniattion in muni-1 cipal living is to employ the right j kind of clean-up men and garbage gatherers and pay them from the town treasury. You can depend upon a certain percentage of the people to keep their premises cleaned up and conduct their living affairs so that it does not create a nuisance in the eyes of their neighbors; but there is a certain class who will insist on accumulating filth, law or no law, and they succeed also in evading the j penalty if any is provided so that the town funds are never increased any by fines imposed upon those who dis-l obey the municipal ordinances. One of the most important departments, of the government of any town or I city is the street cleaning and health and sanitation departments, all governed by ordinances; but in nine ,cases out of every ten these are the | departments which are the most ueg-, lected. A man may be hired now and then to pretend to haul a garbage cart around the streets and into the | back lanes where people live crowded close together. But they are as a i rule very unefficient men who take such jobs, and who blame them when I the pay is a mere stipend. Let muni-; cipal boards wake up to the fact that' system is needed in such work as this) and that a competent man is needed: to do the work or at least to see that it is done. and keep it up the whole year round. It is best way to manage an important matter. Professional Notice. Dr. P. M. Blanton, Dentist, will be at Loris, S. C., beginning Monday July (24) twenty-fourth. See me to have your work done. P. M. Blanton. D. D. S. I I J. T. BOOTH Sign Painting and Lettering ALLEN, S. C. RUB-MY-TISWI Will cure your KheiimutiHiu Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic, Anodyne, used internally and oxternallv. Price 25c. o INUTIUK. I Three will bo a meeting of the ConI way Strawberry Growers' Union, at 1 the Court House on Saturday, Sept. j 10, at 2:00 o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers and reorganizing the Association. Please be present at this improtant meeting. G. B. JENKINS, President. o NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to enter or trespass in any manner upon our lands in Simpson Creek Township under penalty of the""law. ?J. F. HARDEE. ?J. H. BRINSON. o Miss Ethel Godbold of Mulling is ( spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scarborough and visiting other relatives in this city. * ' S A" THE HOBRT flSl atlantic inlai n: President Wilson, Si Officials to Sp< NKVEU before In the history of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association bus so much interest been shown in the uiinual conventions In favor of deeper waterways as at the present time, and the indications are tiiat the Ninth annual Convention, to be held at Philadelphia, September 12-13-14 and 13 w ill be the most important and the lurgest attended convention since the deeper waterways movement was Inaugurated. President Wilson. Secretary of the Navy Daniels, a number of Washington ottlclals and members of Congress, who realize the value of the Atlantic Inland waterways from a commercial standi>olnt. are going to address the convention upon the subject of the immense value of these waterways from Massachusetts to Florida as an important means of national defense. President Wilson will probably address the delegates at the session to be held on Thursday, September 14, and Secretary Daniels has arranged to speak at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on Septem ber 13. Every one of the Atlantic Const States will be otiieinlly represented at the Convention by Its Governor or delegates appointed by him to represent their State. In addition, nearly every Chamber of Commerce. Trade and Maritime organization in the Atlantic Coast States and cities will also at tend the sessions. A large number of leading manufacturers and business men from all parts of the eastern part of the country, realizing the value of these inland waterways, are going to take part in this year's Convention. As a direct result of this year's Con I vention. it is believed that Congreswill take a more active part in the dc . . vetopinent 01 tnese waterways, socuin mercially neeessary and strategically in valuable. Although this year's Convention P to be held in Philadelphia, it will really he si Tri-Stsite affair, sis the States of New Jersey ami l?elaware have joined in making the arranueinents. Some of the sessions will be held at Trenton sind Camden. New Jersey, and at L)ela ware City. Delaware. The principal sessions will be held at Philadelphia, where the Governor; of Pennsylvania and the Mayor of this DANIELS WANTS DEEP WATERWAYS To Tell Convention at Philadelphia Their Value as Means of Defense. Secretory of the Navy Joseplius Daniels will address the delegates to the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Convention. at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, on Friday, September 15, and it is expected that he will point out at that time the strategic value of these waterways us the country's most important means of defense in time of possible war. Secretary Daniels has always been Hon. Jotephus Daniels. an enthusiastic supporter of the Deeper Waterways movement from a commercial standpoint. On numerous occasions ho has publicly declared himself ; iix ijfijcvinn nun uie development or t lie Atlantic intracoastal waterway system will very materially help every industry along the Coast, and especially he of the greatest benefit to all the coast States and their cities. From a national defense viewpoint, Secretary Daniels wants to see these waterways so deepened that it will be possible to take the Navy's smaller fchips from the Massachusetts Coast to : Florida, without having to take them otit In the ocean. More than one thousand delegates from all the Atlantic States, several Governors, Members of Congress, Including a majority of the members of the Kivers and Harbors Committee, representatives from nearly all the Trade and Maritime bodies In the Atlantic Const titles. well known Army and Navy officers, will attend the sessions at Philadelphia September 12-1314 and 15. LA LP. CONWAY, 8. O. WATERWAYS ECESSARY FOR I jcretary Daniels anc eak at Philadelpl city will make the welcoming speeches, with 'responses by the visiting Governors nuil Mayors. At the first business session on Septeml er 12, the discussion will include defense problems, transportation prob lems and Inland waterway development. with addresses by several Con gressmen. Governors. Army and Navy otiicers and other distinguished speakers. On Wednesday, September 13. the delegates will be taken on u trip to Trenton to inspect 'the Deluwaro and Itnritun Canal and the entrance to the proposed Ship Canal to New York. On the way. stops will be made at Bur liugton and Bristol for exercises, in which t lie townspeople will participate. On the return trip to Philadelphia. the Delaware Kiver will be illuminated from both shores, with tire work demonstrations at all towns In honor of the visiting delegates. Arriving at Philadelphia, all the battle ships and other vessels In tile 1 >ela ware will be illuminated and the city will display illuminations from one of the. piers. Mi. Th.iMo?i..?i C? / > * ?i t * I. * & m 1 fl .1^1*. VII 1 lllll P^vm.v, Ot'l llt'UIUlT If, nil' lit? It?gates will be taken by boat to Chester. I'm., am! Wilmington. Del.. and at both (Miles will be especially received. They will then go to Delaware City. Del., and inspect the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal locks leading on to Chesa IHNikc Bay and the South. Friday. September i~>, will Ik"? devot ed to the City of Camden. N. ,1.. and a session to be held at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. It the evening of that day the tinal session will be held in Philadelphia. For the ladies who will accompany the delegates a varied program of en tertaimnent has been provided by the Philadelphia Committee, including re ( options, luncheons, sightseeing trips and an automobile tour to historic Yal ley Forge. Although Philadelphia has been the host to a largo number of important and well attended conventions during the past few years, 110 convention has attracted such attention from the manufacturing and business interests as the coming Waterways Convention. Through the Chamber of Commerce and all the city's trade organizations the greatest interest and activity has been ENTHUSIASTIC FOR DEEP WATERWAYS Mayor of Philadelphia Voices Sentiment of City's Business and Manufacturing Interests. In no city along the Atlantic Const has the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association secured more support during the past year than in Philadelphia, where the Ninth Annual Convention Is to he held September 12-13-14 and l?r?. Speaking in favor of the movement to provide open waterways for heavy traffic, to be owned and operated by the Government, from the New Kng Thomas B. Smith, Mayor. land States to the Florida peninsula. Mayor Thomas B. Smith of Philadelphia said: "While I am convinced the present Congress fully approves of the work inaugurated and accomplished by the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association during the past nine years, I be Hove that at this coming Ninth Aw nuai Convention the movement for tht completion of the deeper inland wa terways project will receive such an Impetus that, if the present Congress does not make sufficient appropriations for this work, the next Congress will surely provide for the opening of tljest ! waterways to our heavy maritime com mcrce. I "From a military preparedness view point never before was the value ol these inland waterways so apparent Philadelphia in the past has entertain ed some wonderful conventions, bul none has ever occasioned such a deer Interest as the forthcoming Conventlor of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As soclntiou." .*. I ? I DEFENSE IN WAR i | i Other Government lia Convention. ?|M) * s 6????Jt\^ ^ g y !?4 ' Port nff% ?W 1 J C OAt-A UtV WEST The Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway. I shown. Many of the city's best known representatives have enlisted their sup|H>rt in the movement for the deepening and improvement of the Atlantic ; Waterways, both north and south from Philadelphia. FOUR CITIES WANT THE WATERWAYS 1917 CONVENTION ' Both North and South Working Hard For the Honor. ' With four cities already contending for the 1017 Convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association and several as yet to he heard from, indications point to a long drawn out fight before the matter is finally settled when the Ninth Annual Convenf, 0| f O Hon. J. Hampton Moora. t1 tlon goes into session nt Philadelphia, I September 12 to 15, inclusive. Miami. Florida, is the first city to put in a request for next year's meet, f and has engaged headquarters at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel and is openly i lining up the delegates. St. Augustine, i Florida, Charleston, South Carolina, ? Mnd Boston, Massachusetts, also have I representatives already on the field. ? The Charleston and Boston delegates, however, have been laying their plans all winter and while it Is expected that the contest will be ultimately between f these two. Miami's sudden and deter mined appearance. St. Augustine's threatening attitude, and the grim sit Icnce of Baltimore and Newport, who ) have long harbored a desire to obtain 1 the convention, promises one of the most interesting fights in the history of the Association. ^???? D. A. SPIVEY 4 COMPANY 1 Fire Insurant y I Life Insurance I ?Bonds I Office in I PEOPLES NATIONAL 3 .RANK D. A. Spivey W. B. King* 1 H. H. WOODWARD, I Attor>?y and Counsellor at La*, | CONWAY, S " J HAL L. BUCK. I fire Insurance ^ J Office Conway National Bank I Conway, S. C. 1 R. a SCARBOROUGH I Attorney at Law, I CONWAY. S. C. 1 WILLIAM EUGENE KING. M ? ] Physician and Surgeon I Office in Piatt Drug Oo I AYNOR,. ... S. C. 1 CHAS. R.SCARBOROUGH 1 CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA I Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot water and Hot Air Heating Plants INSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Plumbing and Heating good* and material of highest quality used. Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory, Sink wd other Bathroom Accessories and ren'**""** on hand at all times. Piut.tomg and Heating. PUT HOT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE S. P. HAWES Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries Ajax Tires, guaranteed 5000 miles. PHONE 57. QUICK DELIVERY.. T. B. LEWIS, Atty. and Councellor at Lmm* CONWAY, - - - S. C. DR. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon loris, s. c. J. O. Norton E. S. C. Bakerr NORTON & BAKER ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW CONWAY, ? ? . ? S. OJ. lumjuno laundry, CONWAY, S. C, 1 Beginning July Int. 1913' All persons mast taKe tickets'tor work left here. Possitively no work delivered until ticket is pre sented. Laundry not called for in *30 days will be sold for charges. lum juno J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER Marion, S C. Railroad, City and Land Surveying; and Drainage. Road-building an Sewer* Draughting and Blue Printing W C SINGLETON , ATTORNEY AT LAW Conway, S. C. Office up Stairs Buck Building DR. G. I. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Office Over Norton Drug Company CONWAY. S. C. (araraPraraKaraSaBasiSl 1 HORRY COUNTY g 53 TIMIOT AAllnillW1 n i muoi unrng IS L. D. Mairitft 1 -v B SB Manager. B B Real Estate B B Real Estate Loans B sa Bonds B B Insurance i.B IS fia bs B SiuiiirnBsB B