The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 26, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
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< COMMITTEE KHEPARES TO
1 ENTERTAIN (ONE OF LARG1
: ESTiKEUNIOTOSROWDS
! DJim^RE S0TOBER 24-27
?. ComMiiitf Bus/-, Organization
WoRk~*rtd Larftf f^atd Secured
4tb<jLv?efray Ejcww es of
I? Big MeeAiiUfc
Tvf*;.jji, a., et?'The Con:
federate rana, SUmr* ;f Confeder
. ate tenuis* and tint* .tfc.uthern Con*
tejfaruted Manorial Ahho< iation, hold
'l^their nnnmitifc reunio* ithi year at
if Tulsa, Mhe imt time iHu- i ounion has
' Jr.. elects Okl.u oma i.k 'tii state in
/ jphlcb rim \i - i The of the reunion
um tfepi ember jJttvUV inclusive.
Railway rat? of one <?<u i a mile
aeh wi^v;||<?j/4 ^!i parU (rftAie- country,
have been giant m1 by Bihve* or-(leneral
of , he raiP-vmy administration.
Tickets will he need on
i x. aale about > ?< pU tuber il.it, ) ood for
t' rewt?rn piw^>a;K?' uaCl <>cu h?er. I.
' TlicMt ,rales wil.J apply ho ; t! members
of tie at. ax ial ions r.-ftuH'-t above
and to mevub'.rs a]' their iJtnilies.
t Tickets art ! be jnurchayvnd ( n the
Bipncd ?;>erte, of d (mar true u . state
and camp .uiMnmund&rs and n/U'lants.
T1m? certifloui#: were suppled >f'* the
^iftiuuiou oumtpbteo v/ iho ^clwav
. authorities at Washington. *i?it tho
, co nun it a'*- soptj < thorn to tho *j>ty ers
of tho various Confederate iiMgani?
. zations t b rout'u* >ut the, country ;h bo
Used in seeming t.Jie \>^\v ra'erf or
. a!l entitled t.o thoni. l>o ticket. # an
bo purchased 05 n I ess the eertlht.ito
is shown ho fie- t irkot .v.gent. )rs > -!,
therefore. unpo'P.int tine all who * .
*>^end coming t.o n:t?e Tvilsan eunion > *
f Vide themselves , r;t one* with t It
necessary certificate, by applying ye?
4 commanders and adjutant*
? "Vhe Tulsa rnutvon prom sos to he
^ ( one,,of the most :ttccessfnV meetings
the old Confederates and tv eir 1'am.ilies
and friends bn.ve ever enjoyed
\ A fund of $100,000 oas beenprovided
11 by tho people of fu 1 sa to ^ntertajn
(' ; the. in union. \V. Tuto Hrady h 1 chair|
<HaY)n <*>t the ganonti commh'Aoe and
INathmi Bedford For*est is general
secretary. Tho committee H comjposed
of a number -of Tulsa.*# most
?' (?nterprjbliiK citizens, tvid the-v uve
taking .Dfiich interest fcr ihoir-wv'k.
The ueual mess hall and alosping
arrangements have been provided for
i^fcom G.Ofco to 10,000 ol<* Clonfed^iiLte
f (veterans nvlio are to \b? prefened
guests o? the renuior eoniiniia, *?
t Owing to 'demands for touts in 1;ue
arinv, it Kas impossible uo sccutv
tentage for these old s/./tiiers, hv
.probably a -y otter arni:iigeimint thai,
tents has bt? n made. Tt??. schopj
I authorities o' Tulsa, a< th< repuest
of line reunioTi. ominittee Imv*. - irdered
the public schools to tve sinsy>eiided
for a lie entire -.week of tf'he reunion,
,aird the old sflUdiers will vSlccp in the
achooS bouses. These buildings tire
of hiielc. one slary high, aud thev are
provided with a.iyple toile*. 'facilities,
wan/i' Kiiil oloctrV lights. F'tve-thi?usami
do* hie mattrnc-ses have loeen-pur- '
.chased i?y the reunion committee, ,tvd
other necessary bending provided. A 1
large tetr will he u>.-> d as a mess hfll\
It will he located v ithin a bVock o1
the convention hall ?in which the
business sessions of *eiio reunion* are ;
*to be held. K. A. Pickens, the map 1
who has suoce.HsfuIly catered to nvan.v !
^Confederate reunions, "itas been en- 1
-^aged by the v'cunion coaumittee to <lo
the honors for the old soldiers. lje
is nocv in Tulsa waiting fez his friend.*
to come. He <?sii! nerve his guests
three meals a <1av free of nil charge, j
The convention hall in which thoi
| business sessions of the reunion will
# be heTti is new and attractive. It
g ^|<>nfs more than b.euO pcojde, is well
Igtltilatod and so situated as to not
jf' interrupted by the noise of street
/'traffic. The hn 11 is epuippod with a
1 fine pipe organ, one of the finest in
,the4 southwest.
A in ])1<^ arrangement* have been
marie to accommodate all reunion viv
I lfo/s. in hotels, rooming houses and
I private homes. The city is full of
ffSgtnd hotels and rooming houses.
uirant facilities are as good as
' an\v elty affords.
f Tuls# is situated in the great oil J
|\ 1 |)e1t of Oklahoma. It is a wonderful:
pect'ion of country. The surrondings
[, pre entirely different, from any other !
I reunion city. Tt will he a. new exper- i
' lence to thousands. Tulsa will extend j
a cordial welcome to every reunion |
iKitor, and put fortli her best enei-j
to make the week the greatest]
1*w?o inn v;omeneratcs anil their friends
have ever enjoyed. "On to Tulsa." is
the watchword throughout the south
and southwest.
COLDS &LaGRIPPE
5 tor 6 dotes 600 will bre?.l
any case of Chills & Fever, Coldt
& LaGripne; it actr. on the livei
better than Calomel and does no
$ripe or sicken. Price 25c.
. ^ ?
GroT>e<? nre valur.hle To!* waVi"?bieserves.
I
This is a view of Main: street, .Tti
til lostvoftk't l)uildinx3 ;ii/tVf<eiOourLt|,v . i
i ou UbAWtttVj'.CKiangiiut
1 notick of s.u i;.
I
i'mVr and by virtue ad' a Ihri'o i
o1 i'aililion and sale nude by his
'i/no i \?\ w Shipp , vc'in i'it judges .
ai'!Viha lienors, KIoiviuc, ?. in ti?
j?.vai'f o'l $'ary Alien bj'qfih IMaintil" j
pv-h jma>m>'od hv neh, od ;i , Def'iioanvd
dated August 'JrCii. If'1 S, I
jr.i)l;ie>' is' Hornby given thiJl il, W. I.
i 1 rAvim, CV rk of Court at;- Special
Waster, avi. I offer for wile'nofore the
IV.iUfM lb>v-. at Cor,r<vu*v,. S.
,i' i?.!i l< gal houivr of sale on Mondn>
r )W l?yLi*'i 7th U)lSf that b.r.jg the Ife-'
KtU'in s;?4 t niontir.v 'the fV I
i lowing mope. -ty, U-\vit:
ail. l sxnca lar ttlwiae ftw
eytain / jece* parcels oi Urarts of'
imrrl. ]yiuy a&d bein^r in tie- eouiv v j
land, -Jjfor osaid and in TiJaybora;
J t? Avir.dh'^v living the fed'^m inj.;
| , < eves, neos, metes an<;
' i m > m?>?i >
' TR'AmCI iNo. -i : Contx irjng sibir-jp'W;
o iths ( (b-Tiy (/) -;?n acrt bcijiiR the
place on .v.Ulich '.ho sa;jd Fromik L. ;
Cu.s'.nch 'i Kv?>(i :un<i is located in the'1
T'<>\vn <*f 'G*ol }&-f>,rings I rating; am (immediately
or the r*oad lcfctJirg fooiri i
t'oi i ?5;*r.ing:- road to Conw.ay, bejg in- j
Trine at a. suike.nt tho xaiA road neai :
arh (rJ<I Iwvj'n ujm mnning .N. 73.15:
decrees ?.. *?kV ivt to sVvko 3xti;
t>.??** r S. 3(idn }^.oi.t 177 feet 1o :
sU&e oxn; thence S. 7.').l~> /Degrees
W. (o .stake S.vt on said roacV." thence
| | " ~-4 """"
, :7V'bacco &Hle&}fa.ive beaten j
; rei\li2^ i high jfcfioes ifor their
have 2ft. ore rnou-ev to .suend th
usual j* this section. Tobac.c
almost hi purpose unless it i*
best way to rcali^ the g.uosi f
Certain goods Which are si
lute necessities in lhe homes
the improvement and opert.iioi
mainder of the crop season c>f
for the new c?ops of 1919. <
Let us hav* the chance of;
stock before yo?i spend your t
goods when goofcs were comp '*
cotrtit in many lines of staple
the best advantages so that yoi
Toddville, <-i
T Y P E W li
I have the following Second te
1 L. C. Smith (used very little)
1 No. 5 Oliver
1 NO. 10 Remington Visible ,
1 No. 5 Royal
1 Blind Fox
1 Blind Smith Premier
All of these machines have be
and are guaranteed to be in first
Will sell on monthly payments, or,
for cash. Write me your needs.
R. G. SCARBi
SUMTER, SOUTf
Dealer
L C. Smith & Bros, an
THE HOBBY HBBALI
SA?SrEVER4*fANGINGrSKY LI
Jsa,< Okla.,-wImvci tho Confederate rounii
i*ve. been erected at Tulsa during the
vp said road N. 10 degrees 45 min
W. to beginning point. Represcnte I
on blue print as Tract "A" in ado by
K. A. Burroughs, Surveyor, date I
Oct. 10, i 907.
TRACT No. Containing sixteen
(10) acres, lying and being in
"?tate and County aforesaid and n
llnyboro toe n ship :ibout one-four'h
mile from depot at Cool Spring an I
having the foloxving courses and
distances: beginning at ii stake on
tho road leading from Cool Springs
to Ihiyboro running S. 82 degrees
thJO "feet to Stake 3xn; thence N. j
Si). 15 degrees 14. 530 feet to Stake
3xn; thence N. 81.15 degrees K. 572
feet to stake 3xn; thence N. 5 deO
W /tK- )
K ? *. v ?i t? , *?. r . irui I,SJ > A 11 >
iIhmun N. K3 degrees W. 29(1 feet to
take Bxn; thence S. S.r? degrees \Y. j
1119 feet to stake 3xn; thence S. G|
deg roes . E. *49.') feet to beginning, j
See blue print made by F. A. Bur- |
roughs, ^surveyor dated Oct. 1(1,!
"L'^07,?designated as Tract "B."
TERMS Oh SALE: CASH. Pur-|
ilteasur'to pay' for papers and stamps]
W.IL. BRYAN, |
'Clerk as.Special Master. I
E .'J. SHERWOOD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Cwiwuy, .8. C., Sept. 14th, 1918.
-o
'Youths of 19 and 20 years and men
between the ages of 32 and 3(1. inclusive
will first be called to the colors.
loaey Gees
good raa/.fl many -growers have
prodmii,, and .-consequently
> o Cf tflnrrrw) r* J ~ A^
v.3 wii.iiia.ucji 'tCHU. X (?11 111 ?171
0 ;money goes -quickly and fov
; ctireirJBy spent, :?ind in the j
or Aho doTJstr.
eaciaf Jines with us are absoof
the farmers and for use in
1 of the farms during the re* ,
1918, and in getting ready
?
v< \4 wi-v.
showing' you what we hava jrt
obacco money. We bought
natively ,low. On that acarticles
we can fit you out to
.1 v/OI save money.
s c
LI T E II S.
ind Typewriters for sale:
9B8.0C ;
SO.or ,
35.00 '
85.01/
. k" io.oc ;
\ 12.50 I
en thoroughly' overhauled }
class working condition. ?
, give five per cent discount ,
\
* ,
OROUGH, j
\ CAROLINA. "
v
in h
d Royal Typewriters "23 Jj
i. CONWAY. 8 C
HE 1
W << vi >&><: f??jflMK -S g
K *>.t ' vjkL x|Lk-,i| j?y
3ii will be held Sept. 124-127. Some of the
pa?t few years, and its sky line is
SSk!
GREAT ENGLISH WRITER;
MADE GLOWING PREnir.TinN
. . w
HAS LONG SINGE FULFILLED
I
;Reunion Visitors In September at Tul-j
sa Will See Monument To
Irving Who Visited
the Spot in 1832.
j Tulsa. Okla., August,?In the early
.thirties, the renowned Washington IrvJ
ing came over from HJngland and made
I a tour of parts of the United States.
Hie tour to the southwest included
a atop among the Indians at the present
location of the city of Tulsa. Local
history has it that he paused on
an .eminence about a mile northwes*
of the center of the present business
-district of Tulsa, and took a comprehensive
view of the valley of the Arkansas
spread out before him. The
following description of the landscape,
and prophecy of the future
wealth of the community, appears in j
his sketches of the American tour: I
"This seems to me to be the Prom
ised Land, flowing with milk and
honey. On the rich herbage of the
prairies will be fed herds of cattle
:aa innumerable as the sands upon the
seashore. And t ho How.'is ih;?t
! the prairies will be a paradise for a
nectar-loving being."
i This was written October 13. 1832.
I about the time of year that the 28th
annual reunion of the Confederate
! Veterans' Association will be held this
year at Tulsa. The dates of the reunion
are September 21-27 inclusive,
or some ten clays earlier in the fall j
I than the dales upon which Irving
wrote Ins appreciation of the valley
of the Arkansas Visitors to the reunion
will have an opportunity to enjoy
the same river panorama, made'
more beautiful and promising by i, d
.ern (enterprise and a city of 80.Odd
people. The greatest agricultural
section of Oklahoma is along the Arkansas.
above and below the city of
Tulsa, a land now flowing with milk j
and honey, fulfilling the Irving proph :
ecy if not discounting it
One of the bounty spots around!
Tulsa Is Irving Circle, on the oresl of1
n ridge north of tin* city now beauti-'
tifiod by handsome residences. A
monument has ben erected there com
meniorating tlie visit and prophecy of
Washington Irving made more than!
eighty years ago. The idea was orig-j
Jnated and carried out by W. Tate;(
Brady, chairman of the General Coin !
mil tee of the Confederate reunion or-1
gan i'/.at ion. In the meantime, tliel
prophecy of the great English writer
has been discounted many times.
; '
The comparatively ancient settlements
of the Indians around Tulsa and *
throughout, the state are full of interest.
The footprints of the Indian
have been obliterated by the march
of modern progress, but bis name lingers
Where he formerly had his tent')
ed villages, or wigwam abodes, cities
have been built and towns laid out ,
His hunting grounds on the Arkansas!
have been converted into rich and
1
productive farms. Alfalfa has taken
the place of prairie grass, and domes- '
tic cattle graze in former haunts of the w
wild beast. \
All over Oklahoma prosperous towns (
ind cities have been built They are
aid out along modern lines of
hi tiding, and their people are enter- , y<
arising and patriotic. Tulsa holds! c;
trst place among Oklahoma cities for't(
jjiterprlso and progress. The city,
ih* grown more in the past ten years ^
han any other city in the great southvest,
ft is amply able to care for a
arge number of visitors, such as at- r
end the annual reunions of the
lonfedcrate soldiers. Had it not posessed
all of the facilities for caring
or the reunion, the Confederates
vould not have been urged to come
ore with their 1918 meeting. All who
oiiio to the reunion will he cared for
i) most satisfactory Manner. ^
SELECT YOUR I
SEEOCORN NOW
Now is the time for the farmer to
prepare for a profitable corn crop
next season by a careful selection of \
his seed. This fact is too often over
looked by the average farmer, who
seldom ever thinks seriously about
his seed corn until the springtime
has come. A fairly good stand may
be had from inferior seed, but it
must be realized that there is a tie |
mendous loss in production to the
country every year by the planting
of reed of inferior kind. The improvement
of the quality of seed i
the least expensive method of in- ,
encasing the yield per aere, and tor
much stress can not be placed upon
the necessity of a careful selection of
seed corn in the autumn.
It is only at the ripening tim |
that the best and most productiv- i
stalks can be selected, ; n I in ma.; ,
intf this selection, preference should ' \
always be yivon 1the inherent ten- ,
dency of the plants to produce heav- ,
ily of sound, dry, shelled corn. O j ;
course, the farmer may make hi .
selection according to die 11* amies
of the ideal variety that he wishe ! 1
to attain, hut everything else lv inr;
equal, short thick stalks are prcfei
able. Short stalks are ni t so en ii.
blown down and pi nnit t'n k? i ,
planting, thick stalks are rot . ,
easily broken down and in rem in
are more productive than slendc.
ones. The farmer, too will keep
clearly before him while he is m; !
inj?* his selection that veil mature-'. ,
and nicely filled out ears onl\ shoud
be included.
rm
ino sumo timo seed corn is ?. :11?. ,,
ered, it should lie huskod and plr.cef
in a dry place whore I ho oars do no',
touch each other and whore there is J,
free circulation of air. It si.on'
never bo sacked, or stored in bul
for our autumns and winters ar j
never so dry but that the small .
amount of moisture in the cobs an .
kernels will cause the oars to heat
and mildew. 1! left in the husk it
is more likely to become infested!,
*ith weevils or grain moths. It i
uiy he < ith< r strung and left hang i
eg in a breezy place, or placed on \
veks pro- id<al for the purpose.
If those simple precautions are
taken in the selection of seed corn
in the autumn, the variety of corn ^
\\ iil not only be improved, but the j
yield in production per acre will
gradually increase. If you have not
Iready done so, you should start
icw to select your seed. Knock the!
Kaiser" by increasing your produc- |
:ion. Save seed for victory. Good j
eed will win.
A. J. Halter.
County Agent.
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such '.'reef as { his Should Con- i
vinco Any Coinvai Citizen.
The public endorsement of a loea 1
citizen i. tie best proof that o n h%
produced. None better, none stron-*-!
v r can be had. When a man comes I
forward and testifies to hi.- fellow j
neighbors, you may he sui\ hA is
thoroughly convinced or he woul I
not do so. Telling one's expeii iu
when it is for the public goo 1 i- ae
act of kindness that should be appro ,
ciated. The following stair men! ]
given by a r< sident of Conway add i
one moi'c l t Iil* kviih- .... ....c- 11 I
v.. lining v?r?vr? v l I
endorsement which am being pub- :
lishod about Doan's Kidnov Hiils. I
Read it. (
.John Holt, ex-county treasurer
' ''.mway, says: ".My system was all
run down about four years ago and !
there were pains in my back. 1 wa
so sore and lame 1 couldn't ben j
over, and the kidney secretions of tea
passed too frequent!y. 1 pot D an' '
Kidney Pills at tin4 Norton Drue I
Co.. and one box greatly relieved !
me." L
Hricc (>0c, at all dealers. 1) n't
imply ask for a ka'.ncy re medy a t
Doan's Kidney Hills?the same th.vj
Mr. Holt had. Koster-Mi'ln; re (' ,
P'gr;. IJmTaio, N*. Y. adv (50) >
LITTLETON COLLEGE
Hot water heal, ebctrir lights and
uiier model n iniprov.-.n nts. Tin
7th annual session will begin Sepcurt
be r 25th. ;j
Write for new illustrated rata- f<>
, /, , i pr
>gue; also lor particulars concern- rn
ig' our special offer to a few girls ?
"ho can not pay our catalogue rate
uidrcss J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N.
!.?adv?till 10 1 [18.
al
? o
l ay for the Herald to-day. Hut ^
our account in advance. During 1
cptember .SI.00 per year; after Oc ')<l
)ber 1st, $1.50. Don't wait and for- ('
el it. Send us a check or money ori
'in
?v or currencv to-dav.
:?? si*
A NATION'S STRENGTH | rr
IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY
fiat Um ?Wcufh agtfiuu?
Create a Rgjcrva v h
AMERICA MUST TEED wEMf 1
100,000, OOP AlXIEvS p
THEM
POTATOES STORED IN
WELL-BUILT HOUSES ]
Will Keep Where Others Will
Rot During Next Winter's
Cold
EXTRA EXPENSE IS
JUSTIFIED BY SAVING
Vhcn to Judge If Potatoes
Arc nine for Gathering*
and How.
?I I
V'roj v storage of sweet potatoes
one o!' the most important food
ens vatie-:'. im aninv that can bo
i nt into oiVect in the Southern
Stat'1:-, according to l uted States
i)cua:4nvnt of Agriculture officials.
\ < peri hahle product produced in
Lhc South ol a- ,un; t importance
i: tlit sweet potato and none, as a
rule, is so p? -m*1 \ handled.
fo keep ihi crop in good condilion
the pat a too uust be veil maLured
before digging. coicfully hand
led. well dried or cured after In in 4*
put in the storage Inn and kept
it uniform temperature after they
are cured. The only .-a! and practical
method of storing s" a?t potatoes
is in a well-budt up-to-date house.
Suggestions on sto ing sweet potaIMO.
1 -I ? ' -
.urn w< ui.u'<i miormati >n on how
lo construct a suitable borage house*
are contained in Kn mews' Ilullotin
!)70. recently published by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
When to Dig Them.
The grown- can .judge when his
sv eet potatoes are ripe by breaking
re/ cutting one of them and leaving
it exposed to the air for a few minutes.
The cut or broken in face dries
if it is mature, but the surface remains
moist if it is not ready to be
dug. However, in regions where
early frosts occur the potatoes
should be dug about the time the
first hard frost is exported, regardless
of their stage of maturity.
The second ossen < d. careful
handling, should be oh owed in digging.
gathev jin*. hauling, ami unloading.
Sweet potatoes should be
sorted in the field and gathered in
padded baskets or box*s to prevent
bruising or breaking the skin. The
basket.- e boxes : hould be loaded on
house, and the potatoes carefully
the wagon, hauled to -he stortvro
placed in bin.. u n.-?? m,....
.. . , , I : II I : ll".\ U I*')
t?> Ik hauled very Car, a wagon with
bolster springs should he used.
Sweet potatoes should n< ver he
thrown front one row to another,
loaded loosely into a wagon body,
or hauled in bag's, because any one
of these praetins will bruise them
and' afford an opportunity for di >(
ase to enter.
Ventilation and limit Important.
The third and fourth essentials,
through drying and uniform temper
uture, may he secured in a storage
house where artfiieial heat, ean he
-.applied . Tim house must he constructed
in ,-uch a way that it can
je thoroughly ventilated when necessary
and yet be made nearly alright
in colli weather.
It is good economy to build a substantial
sweet - pot at> storage house
>ecause it will la t lo: ger and ropiiro
1<-. s atti ntion t! an a cheap,
>oorlyi i- ui. i i ucti (1 on. . ti would
.. . a - 1
ju- 'line i" i "( ;> i le >tato< s in a
he; p'ami ! -s carefully construct
J laia c. !iut tin- atbntlon required
ml the ; It, a.' I ie' usoil would
iin 11 cxce b ?! 0 oi' the extra
i.-o a': i ma! a-'. 1 nec< .>;;< r\ in build
la the bolt, i' one. The chances of
>ss are nuieh y.rcater in a poorly
uill home .
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have on nn:?It
hy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
Ie, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
v'OVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
r two or three weeks will enrich the blood, imovc
the digestion, and act as u General Strength
in?? Tonic to the whole system. Nature will tlu n
row off or dispel the worms, and the Child will bo
perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
1)
While the Serbs and the French
lies were wresting from the Bulirs
some of the stvonjrcnt positions
.... i i ? i * -
? ,> nuvr iu'ki in ^Macedonia for the
st two years. Marshal '/orb's i'ors
are nibbling successfully at the
rman linos on tlio Western front
the face of more determined rcstanee.
o
Share & Share Alike!