The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 09, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7
. .
B=a?S= 1 i i i
< BI6 CROWD HEARS
' WILSON DEFENDED
f
I
[ Congressman Ragsdale of
South Carolina Principal
Speaker at Rally
iJ
h CANDIDATES ASSAIL
[ THEIR OPPONENTS
.
I Speaker Defends Passage oi
Eight-Hour Law?Cheers
< Are Given Haussling.
[ Democratic oratorical batteries of
(J the heavier calliber boomed in the
Thirteenth Ward last night. Congressman
J. Willard Ragsdale of
South Carolina was the principal
speaker at a rally and a banner rais*
ing under the auspices of the Thirteenth
Ward Democratic Club, and
there was not sufficient room to accomodate
the throng which assembled
to hear him answer the attacks
that have been made upon President
Wilson and his administration by
Republican spellbinders.
Speaking from the same platform
as the Congressman were John A.
Matthews, candidate for Congress in
I the Ninth District, who arraigned
Congressman R. Wayne Parker, his
Republican, rival, as having betrayed
his constituency by his reactionary
tactics; former Mayor Haussling,
who again assailed Mayor Raymond;
and some of the Democratic Assembly
nominees.
-
In apparnetly convincing fashion
Congressman Ragsdale drove home
his arguments in defense of the
night-hour railroad law, and his reference
to President Wilson as "a
God-given man" caused a demonj
stration which lasted fully two minutes.
The Congressman declared
he came prepared to tell the voters
of Newark and Essex county just
what prompted Prseident Wilson and
the Democratic Congress to enact
the eight-hour law.
Saw Disaster Looming.
"We could see," said the Congressman,
"the great cotton fields in the
South and the great wheat fields in
the West and Northwest going to
ruin, and the great industrial plants
of the East at a standstill?all the
\ forerunner of disaster to which the
people of this nation would be subjected.
Our Republican friends arc
going about the country calling our
action a 'surrender to force.' The
thinking public of this great country
has realized t.hat this is nnt so and
we will have to wait but a short time
to hear the public's verdict."
Mr. Ragsdale gave his hearers an
, intimate view of happenings at
Washington in connection with the
enactment of the eight-hour law.
1 He declared that if that act had not
1 been passed by Congress the farmers
in the West would have been deprived
of a market for their products,
just as would the industrial centers
have found it necessary to close up
I shop for the want of transportation
facilities. The speaker left it to the
j imagination of the audience as to
what would have been the result of a
general tie-up of the railroad sysI
terns of the country.
( The Congressman stirred his audii
/ tors by his reference to the interest
displayed by the President in the
child labor legislation passed by Congress.
He told of how the Prseident
had made a personal appeal to the
Democratic members of Congress to
enact a law that would afford the
children of the nation a chance to be
\ educated and thus grow up to be help
f ful and healthy citizens.
Denies Sectionalism Charge.
Using the action of Democrats in
passing the federal statute regulating
child labor, Mr. Ragsdale reminded
the voters that in the South, as
everywhere else, the Democrats believed
in state rights and that the
enactment of the federal child labor
bill readily discounted the Republican
cries that the Democrats were fos\
?. ?
Changing Seawins Bring Colds.
"Stuffed-up head," clogged-up
nose, tight chest, sore throat are sure
signs of cold, and Dr. King's New
Discovery is sure relief. A dose of
this combination of antiseptic balsams
soothes the irritated membrane,
clears the head, loosens the phlegm,
you breathe easier and realize your
cold is broken up. Treat a cold persistently;
half-way measures leave a
lingreing cough. Take Dr. King's
New Discovery until your cold is
gone. For 47 years the favorite
remedy for ydung and old. At your
Druggist, 50c.?adv.
tcring sectionalism.
If the Democrats believed in sectionalism,
as charged oy our Republican
friends," said Mr. Kagsdale, 'they
would have refused to pass this child
I labor law."
Bringing to the Democrats a message
of confidence from the Democratic
leaders of thet country that a
Wilson landslide was under way, Mr.
Itagsdale likened the President to
Washington and Lincoln, asserting
tnat "even greater problems had confronted
u?e President than were
those of the time of either Washington
or Lincoln.
The speaker brought his address to
a close with a reference to what he
said was the issue that was sounding
from coast to coast and in which the
motners and fathers of children were
vitally interested. It was the question
of peace, which has been maintained
in this country with Wilson as
the President, while the majority of
the European nations were tearing
each other into shreds.
Would Contrast Peace and War.
"Would that it were possible," sain
Mr. Ragsdale in conclusion, "that 1
could take all the fathers and mothers
of this country to the battlefields
of Europe and there show them the
frightful carnage, the ruthless destruction
of the flower of youth; the
desolation that exists where before
peace and prosperity were at evory
turn. That is the picture they would
behold. Then I would return them
to this countrty and bring them into
our great wheat fields, our cotton
fields and our great industrial centers.
I would show them the copy
homes of our happy wage-earners,
I the great wave of prosperity that Is
sweeping back and forth over this
land, and then let them decide for
I themselves."
Likening Mr. Parker to a representative
of a generation ago, Mr. Matthews
challenged his progressiveness,
I especially concerning his negative
I vote on the child labor legislation. He
also sought to show that the present
j Congressman is of the old school of
statesmen by direcitng attention to
the part Mr. Parker had in the Repub
lican fight against the Adamson
eight-hour law. He declared the Republican
minority leader, Congressman
Mann, turned over the leadership
in the fight against tthe bill to
Mr. Parker, because "he knew that a
1. - i ? * *
man wno wouia vote against the
health and strength and happiness of
the children of America could be
counted on not only to vote against
the interests of the full grown workingmen
of America, but could be
trusted to lead the opposition to their
interests to the last ditch."
Quoting references of Mr. Parker
to happenings in Wall Street after
the recent peace rumor, which indicated
the Democratic prosperity was
fictititous, Mr. Matthews said his
opponent would have the people believe
Wall Street was the pulse of
American prosperity.
Declares Wall Street's Hold Broken.
| "No, Mr. Parker," said Mr. Mat
thews, "that Wall Street tremor was
but a touch of infantile paralysis that
! struck the 'war babies.' The days
when Wall Street controlled the credit
and the money of America ceased
when a Democratic Congress and a
Democratic President put upon the
statute books of America the federal
reserve act, and the rural credits act
and those other business-liberating
laws that have been acknowledged by
word and by vote of some of your
own Republican colleagues in the
House as real progressive legislation."
To Mr. Haussling was given one of
those receptions that were characteristic
of his appearance at political
meetings when he was in the saddle
as the city's Chief Executive. Cheers
frequently interrupted him as he arraigned
the Raymond administration
for what he termed false economy
and laxity.
The Assmebly nominees who spoke
included Felix Forlenz.a, Joseph C.
Soemer and Joseph Siegler. James
T xx;u~i? - ' 1 - '
??. vTuutuii, president or tne club, introduced
the speakrs.
o
m INCREASES
EGG PRODUCTION
Clemson College, S. C.?The use of'
milk in feeding chickens will greatly
increase egg production.
The hen never lays an egg until all
the ingredients necessary for the
complete development of a chick are
present. Since the egg contains protein
as well as carbohydrates, any
amount of carbohydrates fed in the
form of grain will not offset the necessity
of protein. Milk given to the
birds, either as a drink or in th * form
of wet mash, will greatly i.urease
egg production.
THK HOMY HBBi
jCm For Wi
MM I J V \\ You need * real I
MM J VI the trouble. Let that
/ff ? 11 catarrhal conditions, a
#" I acute catarrh; it ma;
I I qucntly becomes system
I jM tlnal tract as well as
I ^ PERUNA
I ^T41 It clears away the
I and tones up the syste
| in catarrh by thousar
^^5fc^^?^jJ^^^Jke!Mheworldoftheir
11 ' oac.awmano'woet 1
A 11 MMuwacMtasammmi I
I vVl I
I V^l 111 ^*ii?iiem?aa>^Mi>tiiwii>!!?SMi J
I ^ l^^rriatOClK < >? a??isa>
NOTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY
Fair week has come and gone. The
Clemson game has been played and
again Carolina lost to her foe. But
we are determined to win next year.
The game Thursday between Carolina
and Clemson was fiercely contested.
Clemson won, however.
Many alumni of both institutions
witnessed the game, and cheered
their colors on. The score was 27 to
0 in favor of Clemson.
On Friday the Clemson freshmen'
played Carolina's freshmen and were
defeated by the score of 27 to 13.
This was a beautiful game, filled
with good plays. The Clemson team j
outweighed Carolina by good margin,
but Carolina had the proper!
coaching and took the game easily.
TllO H ni'l'V hf>Vc 11 fr fho imiiFrvi-oifif
? -v ? ^ w ^ vJ v VIIV VIIA I T Vi 1 QI V J
were glad to see so many people from
home, and regretted very much to
see them leave. We hope they enjoyed
themselves and that they will
be with us again next year.
Mr. S. H. Brown visited his brother
during fair week and shook hands
with several Horry boys. We were
glad to see our good friend and hope
that he Will COiiie agaiii.
We were delighted to see on the
campus during the week Messrs.
Whiteford Sessions, Sam Jones, Jennings
Thompson, Marvin Floyd, Clem
Proctor. These boys were spectators
at the football game Thursday and
seemed to enjoy themselves immensely.
We are sorry they left so
soon, as many of their friends on the
campus failed to see them at all.
Messrs. T. B. Lewis, and Rob
Powell were the guests of Miles
Gaskins during the fair. We don't
know where thpv fKomouiwno
_ . - - _ __ v.> V J ?? v> j* v V<*V/ A A IUV/ If VOf
nor when they left but we were glad
to see them for the short while we
were with them and hope that they
will come again. Mr. Powell seemed
much interested in educational work,
he spent much of his time visiting
the educational institutions of Columbia,
particularly C. C. F. W.
Among the other people from
Horry who visited the fair were:
Misses Mary McMillan, Virginia Burbage,
Annie Derham and Messrs. W.
Slip a few Pr
smokes into y
You've he*
jfiJr patented proc
yQr smoke your fill i
yfSr it proves out ev(
Zy Prince Albert hai
[if without coupons
// prefer to give qualit
There's sport smoki
ft your own, but you k
fjf to have the right tot
fj| Prince Albert will b*
ij| open for you to come
Kj firing up every little s
I iBi
^Plpip
#
IJUD, CONWAY, 8. C.
inter Colds
tonic. Strength is required to overcome
tonic be one that is ttpecinlly valuable in
ndyou con conquer the cold. A cold is
t become chronic. Chronic catarrh Tronic.
involving the stomach and the inteethe
nose or throat. It means stagnation.
IS INVIGORATION
> waste matter, dispels the Inflammation
m. For forty-live years it has been used
li0/ Krateful suiTerers. who willingly
relief. Teruna'a long history of helpfulness
is the best evidence that It is
what you should take.
Liquid or tablet form for your convenience.
Manalln is the tdeal laxative and
liver tonic. In tablet form it is deliclous
to take, mild and effective, without
unpleasant effects, and will not
form u habit. Liquid, 85c and $1.00;
tablets, 10c and 25c.
THE PERUNA CO- Columbus, O.
L. Bryan, Kelly Thompkins, H. F.
Little, S. C. Dusenbury and others.
Bonnie McCaskill visited on the \
campus during the week. He found
many things of interest in Columbia,
and expressed himself as being delighted
with his visit. He also visited
Greenwood, South Carolina, while
on this trip.
Carolina will play her next game
of football on Saturday, November
4th, with Wake Forest. This will be
a good game as the two teams are
nearly evenly matched.
With our best wishes to the Horry
Herald.
?Forecast No. 2.
o
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Vereen, wife of B. B.
Vereen, was born on June 12th, 1850,
and died on October 12th, 1916, aged
66 years, and 4 months. She was a
member of the Methodist church ol
Salem for 30 years and lived a faithful
wife and devoted mother.
To thy grave, oh, sainted loved one,
Oft we come with silent tread;
Though we know 'tis but the body
And not thee among the dead.
For thy life was pure and blameless,
Like the flowers that bloom o'er
thee
And thy going was to meet Him,
Who calls His come unto me.
Never more thv voice shall rail ns
Never more thy face we'll see;
Till we cross the cold dark river
And before Him stand with thee.
How we miss thee we can never,
With our mortal breath express
And if we stay here forever,
We could never miss thee less.
?The Family.
Nixonville, S. C.
G. McDuffie Hampton, John G.
Richards and Frank W. Shealy. mem
bers of the railroad commission, will
go to Washington early in November
to attend the annual meeting of the
national association of railroad commissioners.
ince Albert^^
our system!
ird many an earful about the Pi
ess that cuts out bite and pare!
without a comeback! Stake you
*ry hour of the day. ^
s always been sold
or premiums. We
ing a pipe or rolling
now that you've got I
>acco! We tell you J
mg the doors wide Jl
in on a good time
;o often, without a
regret! You'll feel lik
has been wasted and w
^ back up for a fresh start.
// You swing on this say-sc
thousand-dollar bill! It's
m ness and contentment to
^jj who kne
gotten o
PKUv_
ima&M? EX?tr,..
>ROCUCE THE MOST Uu
liliGHTf UL AM WjiOLEH !'|
SOME lOB/hCCQ'tCR CIG*; 1 ., ,^r!
ARETTE AND HPS SMOKERS^fc^-^
The Poor Little Dog.
Washington, Nov. 1.?Ponderous
governmental machinery stood stock
still today while a thirteen year old
girl stood before a group of dignified
generals and tearfully pleaded for
the life of a little yellow dog.
She was Esther Smiley, of Maryland,
sister of Private Peter Smiley, v.
recruit in the United States Marine
Corps, and the dog she held in her
arms had been Peter's playmate since
youth.
"Hover will surely die of grief unless
you send him on to my brother,"
the little girl sobbed.
And wonder of wonders, the dignified
generals understood the little
girl's plea, and, acting insti.nter to
preclude the embalming of Rover in
the red tape of officialdom, gave the
necessary instructions, and within ar.
hour the faithful playmate of Private
Peter Smiley was crated up ready
for shipment to the Marine Corps
recruit depot, Port Royal, S. C.,
where Peter is in training for the
land and sea duties of marines.
o
Bran is an excellent poultry food.
It is not ony richer in protein than
the ordinary grains, but is also rich |
in ash, the element that enters large j
Iv in the formation of bone and egp
-shell.
o
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the Court made by
his Honor Mendel L. Smith, Presiding
Judge, in the case of Mrs. Faninie
Bear, Plaintiff vs. J. D. Haselden,
11. Blum, and Mrs. Maggie E. McCall,
Defendants, and dated the 27th day
j of September A. D., 1910, I, the undersigned
W. L. Bryan, Clerk of
Court of Horry County, will sell at
I public auction to the highest bidder
before the Court House door at Conway,
in Horry County, and State of
South Carolina, during legal hours of
sale, on salesday in November next,
it being the 0th day of said month,
all and singular those certain lands
situate in Horry County, and described
as follows, to wit:
All and singular that certain tract
of land situate in Green Sea Town ship,
County of Horry, State of South
Carolina, on West side of Todd's Ferry
Public Road, on South East of and
in Michael Swamp, known as the
Franklin B. Graha m tract cftntaininfr
V ?
five hundred and eighteen acres,
bounded Northwardly by said Todd's
Ferry Road, East by land formerly
owned by E. P. Graham, Southwardly
and Westwardly by Michael or Lake
Swamp, and by land now or formerly
belonging to B. W. Watson,
j TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
Conway, S. C., September 27th, 1916.
W. L. BRYAN,
Clerk of the Court for Horry County
M. C. WOODS,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Copyright 1916 by
K. J. SUyuouU Toboooe C*.
nnce Albert^K.
ti and Jets you
r bank roll that
mnge\
^lbert\
national joy smoke Kl
:e your smoke past Ef
ill be sorry you cannot Ir|
like it was a tip to a /if
> worth that in happi- ft]
you, to every man rfl
>ws what can be IJ
>ut of a chummy //
>ipe or a makins Jfcjf
e 11 e with fiy
Albert for /y
: k i n g " 1 /y
^ jrtW /THR Prince
X Albert tidy
>S TOBACCO CO. yrW red tin. and in
iftlem, N. C. ^r/jF fact, every Prince
Albert package, bus
evorse a real messnge-to-you
bdy on its reverse side. You'll
jr" react:? Process Patented
July 30th, 1907." Thut meant
that the United States Government
has granted a patent on the
process by which Prince Albert is
made. And by which tongue bit? find
throat parch are cut out! Kvcry.jf
where tobacco is sold you'll lind
f Prince Albert awaiting you
. v\^ in toppy red bags. 5c; tidy
red tins, 10c; handsome
pound and half-pound
WMif/ \ *'n ^um^ors an<* *n
% that clever crystal*
^^IkH 1 \ glass humidor, with
\ sponge - moistener
? \ top, that keeps the
WV ^jVVytobacco in such
#
ssvn
NEGROES USED IN 1
NORTHERN MILLS
A
\\
Spocia! Train Takes 309 to
Philadelphia From
Virginia
DEPARTMENT OF
JUSTICE ALERT
No Evidence to Show Fraud
in Election Is Intended.
j Pittsburg.?Three hundred negroes
arrived here early today on a special
train over the Pennsylvania railroad
from points in Viriginia. They were
accompanied by special agents of a
number of industrial concerns in
whose mills they will immediately go
to work.
In roder to make up the loss of for
eign workmen, the South is looked to
in order to supply this domand, several
thousand negroes having been
Drought from Southern States. A
thousand or more have passed
through here on their way to West
Virginia towns, many to work in the
mines.
Migrations Closely Watched.
Washington.?-.The Department of
Justice is watching all migrations or
negroes and other workmen from
Southern States to Northern industrial
centers, but so far has found no
established case of election fraud.
Every movement northward of any
considerable extent of Southern labor
is under the surveilance of special
agents and disposition of the men
upon arrival is being watched.
Every federal district attorney is
keeping in touch with this situation
and the whole corps of special agents
of the Department of Justice is at
the disposal of the district attorneys
to investigate suspected cases.
Laborers have gone from Florida,
I Virginia, Kentucky and other States
by train loads, many of them to fill
the gaps in the labor ranks of the
railroads, caused by the departure of
foreign labor for the European war
and a large proportion of the Southern
influx is being used in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, New York and other
States by not only railroads but other
large industrial plants.
Officials of the department have
no estimate of the number who have
gone from the South, but from Florida
alone it is estimated that 10,000
have gone in the past two or three
months.
o
L. J. Watts spent last Wednesday
in the city.
Gatlin Elvis was in Conway one
day recently.
Charles E. Hughes, reiterating
that he meant what he said in Louisville
about the course he would have
followed with referencce to the Lusitania,
tonieht renlied to n nt
terance of Secretary McAdoo with
the declaration that apparently it
seemed impossible to the administration
that one could mean what he
said.
It is very probable that the fire
insurance agents of South Carolina
lay their plans for the settlement of
the fire insurance trouble before Gov
Manning. The date for the hearing
lias not been announced.
o
Delicate Woman
Is Truly Grateful
For Stella Vitae
II
Mrs. Pnrnldo T7V^tinf T
Mtv w A VL UU1IJJ" W
^ view, Tex., who h id been in bad I
n health for two yearn, writes this B
M heartfelt letter in behalf of this ^
Z: great preparation for women. B
K "I have talcon a few bottles of STELLA B
R VITAEand am row nlmowell from m
^ Ion?r sh'tfe of sickness. I cannot say too M
? much for this wondorful medicine. I had D
taken other fomale medicineafortwoyeara II
with no Rood results. Iam truly grateful ^
for the good Stella Vitae hnsdone for me." ^
^ MRS. PAUALE12 FttAZIER.
B STELLA VITAE is Guaranteed. I
If you are not benefited with the ^
w first bottle, your money back if H
B you want it. Do not delay. Begin M
B taking it now. At your dealers' ^
^ in $1 Dottles. 9
I THACHER MEDICINE CO.. J
CHATTANOOGA. TF.NN. j|
V