The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 23, 1919, Page SIX, Image 6
CAN HOUSE RECEIVE
VETO MESSAGES?
Unusual Point Engages the
Attention of the State
t Legislature
GOOD ROADS MOVE
BEFORE THE SENATE
Belser Resolution -to Be Considered
in the Upper
Body.
Columbia.?When the house met
at 10 o'clock Friday morning it was
confronted by a point that so far as
is known had never been before rais- \
ed in South Carolina legislature his- !
tory. Thursday was supposedly to
be the last day in which the governor
could return to the General Assembly
a bill passed at the last session
with his veto.
The governor had seven vetoes to
leturn to the house. He expected
that the house would be in session at
the last one hour but instead it adjourned
in twenty-two minutes, the j
irnvm*nr?v ~ 4-1. -. ;
0 V V .. V." IC.IItVI IV/ RVJl, |
messages in. The question now is j
whether a legislative day or the day |
of the month is meant. The legis- j
lative day so far as the house was
concerned ended when the house adjourned.
The senate did not meet until noon.
Consideration of the Belser resolution
providing for the appointment
of committees from the house and
senate to study good roads legislation
will feature the day in the senate.
AGREEMENT REACHED
TO ISSUE STATEMENT
Paris.?The question of whether
the peace conference is to be secret
01 wholly open to the eyes and ears
of the world, the settlement of which
has been long awaited, was brought j
to a focus when it was announced |
that an agreement had been made to
oonnne the inrormation given the
public to a daily official communique
and that a gentleman's agreement
prevailed among the delegates not to
discuss or in any way give information
of the meetings in the foreign
office.
No written official announcement
of this purpose was issued, but word
was passed out to this effect, and it
was followed by an explosion of protests
which quite drowned out the
doings of the peace commissioners.
The understanding is that the
American and British delegates op
posed this decision but the French,
Italians and Japvnese voting together
prevailed.
laby Coming To
Your Home?
* ?
"The Wonderful Event That Will Bring
Much Gladness.
, ggj p * ||
'Are you locking forward, dear prospcetivo
tnothcr, to tho v.onderful, ghrlcm tlmo
when you shall hold i:i your en.:* the lidl j
mite, which is cf your liccli and blood,
(with feelings cf inLgh. ing?
Now is the lime t > pet in condition to
meet tho crisis, and three generations of
women hivo found in the ti.'.ic-honorcd
preparation, Mothcr'n Friend, n grateful,
pcnctrnli:-.:; remedy to prepare their systems
to withstand tho r Is- el:.
Tho notion < ' this famous remedy fa to
relievo tendon on drawn nerve , cords, tendons
and ligaments, to relievo f train and
discomforts, such as nausea, nervousne.e.",
bearmg-cjown end r'retching | alas. Hy
regular use during tho period the muscles
expand easily when baby is born; pain
and danger at tho crisis is naturally Icsi
and the hours are fewer. Do not neglect
the use cf Mother's Friend. It is for external
application only, h absolutely safe
and wonderfully effective.
Wrilo tho Pradfleld ltcgulator Company,
Dept. N, Lamar Ihiildlng, Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Motherhood Ilook, and obtain ?i
bottle cf Mother's Friend from the drug
store, it is ju.st as standard us anything
you cau think cf,
O
DISEASE ON KAMPA<GE.
Gatrney.?The influenza is stil
raging in GafTney and Cheroke<
County. The schools, churches an<
theaters arc still closed and the pros
pects for their early reopening ar
not bright, although J. H. Wither
spoon, superintendent, has made
canvass of the town with petition
for and against opening and the pro
portion of signatures so far obtainei
is more than throe to one in favor o
cpening. As the matter rests wit'
the board of health, it is not know
what action will 1 o taken at it
i cxt meeting.
9
You Can't Rub It A
Rheumati
Liniments Will Never Core. i
If you are afflicted with Rheuma- 1
tisss, why waste time with liniments, I
lotions and other local applications i
that never did cure Rheumatism, and ]
never will ? <
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try the <
sensible plan of finding the cause of I
the pain, and go after that. Remove <
the cause, and thero can be no pain. 1
You will never be rid of Rheuma- J
BETTER ROADS IS
NOW^NECESSITY
Senator Lightsey Says Thai
the Present Session is
Obliged to Take Steps.
"I regard the goo.l roads legislation
that will come up at this session .
of the general assembly as second
in importance to no other legisla- !
tion/' declared Senator W. F. Lightsey
of Hampton county. "The time
has come when something must be
done to -relieve the people of the .
State from the terrible roads that
now handicap their progress. A.
start must be made in this session."..
Senator Lightsey declared that ho
would favor most heartily the legislation
that would be introduced by
request of the central good roads
campaign committee. "This lcjgislation
was framed only after several
( nilfot'finrnv nf ponmyonl of ixrr? mnii
V...VVU VX X vjr I VUVJlVliVi TV/ HIV ??
from all over the State had been held
and there had been a full discussion 1
of the best method of procedure. The
members of the State highway commission
and the State highway onginecr
participated in the conferences.
"The proposition to change the
act creating the commission so as to
provide for one representative from
each congressional district and the
three senior professors of civil engineering
at our State colleges ap|
peals to me as being a very good one.
There is no objection to the present
personnel of five men. Under the
new plan three of these five men
would certainly be retained on the
commission and I wculd personally
be very much delighted if the other
two should be chosen to represent
their respective congressional distiicts.
The idea in enlarging the commission
was to give every section of
the State representation. We want
on the commission men of large bus
mess capacity, who will have the
vision and force to construct the system
determined upon in the quickest
time and most economical manner.
l"Thc plan for increasing the automobile
licenses in 1920 ro as to enable
the highway commission to construct
bridges during that year and
to lay out systems determined upon
is also a splendid one. If this is
done we will be ready to go right to
work when the bonds are voted.
"The amount of the State bond issue
to be voted for the permanent
system of highways has been left for
the next session of the. legislature so j
that its total can he more accurately >
determined. It will be possible to:
estimate what the cost of construe- |
Uon during: the n-'xt few days will j
be a few months from now than at
the present time when things are
still unsettled from the recent war.
"In the meantime, however, 1 do
hope that the various counties of the j
State will put out bond issues and !
begin the construe' :rn of the fyst<
m, upon the agreement that the
amount so invested will he returned i
'
out of any State bond issue, and th I
funds will then become available for j
county 1 oad.; Jeading into the main j
highway.
"The tinv has come for South Car1
olina to act and act decisively. We
can no longer tarry along with th"
roads of our State. During th.e pa -t
four or five years they have collapsed
due to the increase of the automobiles.
The automobilists of the State
realize that they are in a large meas
urc responsible for this collapse of
the roads and are willing, I believe,
t5 stand the cost of building permanent
highways.
iDCDinvi A a v
' )1 LIVU11AM1
I Rundown and Unable to
ft Work
1 "1 am phjnsod to recommend
F'oiuim uh It wiis beneficial In
i-rstorliiK my health when 1 waa
* all run down from overwork and
^ nrrvouN worry and wiih unable to
lake up my regular work. A
friend recommended Peruna and
i aald he was sure that It would
1 restore my strength. I soon found
f that I was (urettlntf better and in
a little over two months 1 was
1 able ?N resume my duties with
renewed ?l?vor and strength. it
certainly Is a wonderful medicine
^ to vitalize the system."
for Sale Kvcry where
jt rn ISUdJ a>Mjrnn ??J
THE HORRY HERRI
Lwav;
sm is in the Blood
tism until you cleanse your blood of
the germs that cause the disease.
3. S. S. has never had an equal as a
>lood purifier and scores of sufferers
lay that it has cleansed their blood of
Rheumatism, and removed all traco
>f the disease from their system.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your
Irug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want special
medical advice, you can obtain it
free by addressing Medical Director,
23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
THE MOUNT VERNON HONOR
ROLL.
Twas a clear September morning,
Of the fifth, on Thursday morn;
With a rainbow, Sailor's warning?
Arched across the radiant dawn;
And our proud ship swiftly steaming
To the throb of engine's pound,
Seemed to chime in with our dreaming
To the tunc of homeward bound.
All the firemen fain would tarry
On the boat deck in the? sun,
Ere they go below to carry
Rest to mates whose work is done;
Rut the hour is seven-fifty,
All the watches change at eight
And we see them rise and swiftly
Go below to meet their fate.
For a submarine is lurking,
Listening to our engines throb;
Now the periscope is working
As they plan their hellish job;
Larks our forward gun a warning,
Answers back the tell tale wake,
Death the U-Boat now is scorning
With Mount Vernon as its stake.
#
Comes the swift torpedo winging,
Straight he and sure has been
their aim
As our huge transport is swinging
For position in the game;
Far amidship strikes the warhead,
Just beneath the boiler room,
Squarely on our center bulkhead,
Hurling firemen to their doom.
Thirty thousand tons of metal
Lifted, twisted, cracked and bent,
Ten feet lower soon we settle
As the water fills the rent;
Dead three dozen loyal brothers,
Shipmates true and heroes bold,
Pride of sweethearts, wives, and I
mothers
J^ow adorn the honor roll.
Ere our ship has ceased to shiver.
Depth bombs roll from off her
stem,
Salvos roar and engines quiver
As the U-Boat's might we spurn;
Every man sticks by his station,
"Stand by us 'till death" is naval
law,
Traditions of our mighty nation
Again are kept without a flaw.
Soon we circle wide the ocean
Like a crippled bird in flight,
While destroyers spread emotion
With the searching depth bomb's
might;
Then to port our ship is headed,
Listed low and wounded sore;
Off across the war zone dreaded
Back three hundred miles to
shore.
Sixteen hours of sper-steaming
On one-half our boiler power,
Brings us to a lighthouse gleaming
Traveling fourteen knots an hour;
Through a mined, and narrow channel,
Dark and swept by in-bound tide;
Wa*er logged and hard to handle
ni' i 1 i l n ? i
viiKics our snip 10 oertn insiae.
Letters, wireless orders, cables
Praise our Captain and his crew,
For the work so brave and able
Which has brought us safely
through.
Hut our hearts arc bowed with sorrow,
And the praise is tinged with pain;
| As we view with deeping borrow,
Thirty-six of comrades slain.
Theirs the price and theii'S the glory,
Ours the task to "Carry on;"
Theirs the light to history's story,
Ours to fight 'till war is won?
j 'Till the sacred right of freemen
And the gleam of freedom's light;
I Meets and beats the brutal demon,
Triumphant in the right o'er 1
might.
?W. A. Hopkins,
Chaplain, U. S. Navy.
m -X I
VONDLKFUL Mk
EDIC1NE tt|- 1 i
To Vitalize
'
Mr. (iforgr Atkinson,
Stationary Fireman and Member
United Workmen, 323 10. 8th Ave.,
Topekn, Kansas.
His letter opnosite leaves little
doubt of lii.s faith in l'erunu.
I.lqnld or Tablet Form
>n. OOWWAT, B. 0. l
FERTILia
Roysters F
one man; 1
Their exce
of continu
food espe<
Southern ?
Is the knc
life-time w
RO
r r i
rti
Order Earl
F. S. RO
Norfolk, Va. Richmc
ton, N. C. Columbia,
Columbus, Ga.
GREATEST WARSHIP
A MARVEL OF SPEED
Britain's New Type Shows Advance
Over Our Best?Four
Are Being Built.
London.?Although no official
statement has yet been made it is j
understood that the British warship j
Hood, now nearing completion, will
be the largest fighting vessel in the
world.
She is 894 feet long and will carry
eight 15-inch guns. Her hull is
fitted with an outer cushion against
it is claimed, torpedoes and mines
will explode harmlessly. The vessel
is expected to attain a speed of at
least forty miles an hour. The Hood
will cost $16,875,000.
It is said that three other buttle
cruisers of the (same type as the |
Hood are being built.
c
In length the Hood will be greater
than any of the dreadnoughts of
the American Navy. Vessels like the
New Mexico and Mississippi on the
wcatherline measure r>00 feet. The
American dreadnoughts of the latest
design each carries twelve 14-irich
guns.
0
NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of a Decretal
Cider made by his Honor, John S.
Wilson, Presiding Judge, in the case
of Conway Savings Hank against
Harney A. Hemmingway and others,
and dated November 1st, 1917, the
undersigned will offer for sale before
the Court House door at Conway, S.
C., within legal saie hours, on the
first Monday in February,. 1919:
ALL AND SINfilTT.AR those cer^
tain pieces, parcels or tracts of land
lying and being in Conway Township,
County of Horry, State of South
Carolina, containing in the aggregate,
Thirty-two (32) acres, more or less,
to wit:
_ Tract No. 1: Containing Twentyfive
(25) acres, more or less, lying
on the West side of Pauley Swamp
Road, bounded North by land (formerly)
S. A. Causey; East by T. W.
Davis tract; South by (formerly)
Mrs. M. B. Beaty tract, afterward-?
owned by one Proctor; West by the
T. W. Davis land. The said tract bei
ing a part of what is known a
M.1? B"
SER WITH PERSC
fertilizers are the lif
7. S. ROYSTER.
Hence is the result oi
ious effort to perfe<
:ially for Southern <
ioils.
>wledge and experi<
rorth anything to yo
ask for
YSI El
trade mark
REGISTERED.
y and Avoid Disaf
YSTER OVA
>nd, Va. Tarboro, N. C. Charli
, S. C. Spartanburg, S C. At
Montgomery, Ala. Baltimore,
"Wilson Hill tract" and is the identical
tract of land conveyed to Barney
A. Hemingway by S. A. Causey, by
his deed of date Jan. 1st, 1901, recorded
in book LLL-page 121, Office
R. M. C. Horry County.
Tract No. 2: "Containing Seven (7)
acres, more or less, lying on the Pauley
Swamp Road about three (3) j
miles from Conway, and bounded
North and North-cast by lands of
Presley Hemmingway; and on the
East, South and West, by lands
known as the Ella J. Duscnbury land;
said tract being the southern or south
western portion of a tract of Presley
Hemingway, and is where the house
and plantation of Barney A. Hemming
way is located. The premises being
all the land owned by raid Barney A.
Hemingway at the time of the execution
of the mortgage, made by
him to Plaintiff in the pending
case, and his interest in the estate
lands of Presley Hemmingway."
Terms of sale, cash. Purchase* to
pay for papers.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff.
ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
January 2, 1919. tit
o
A joint resolution is to be introduced
in both houses of the general
assembly within the next few days.
The good roads fever seems to b.r
spreading. South Carolina was the
first Southern State to agitate the
matter.
SA"<
YOUR Ipl
Bv having them examined an
Office days Every Saturday
LYCURGUS A. \
Eyesight
)NAL1TY
e-work of
V
' 4
F 33 years ,
:t a plant
crops and
ence of a
u? Then ^ ^
rs i
ipointment.
NO CO. I
Dttc, N. C. Washing- I
lanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. I
Md. Toledo, 0 I
AMERICA TO SEND
CORPS TO POLAND
Paris.?America has informed the
allied governments, according to the
Temps, that it is ready to send an
! American expeditionary corps to Po|
land. This force, the newspaper
states, would be able to "at least
: double the support given by two Pojlish
divisions to be sent from the
western front and enable the Poles
! to victoriously resist the Bolshevists.
"In discussing today's meeting of
. the supreme inter-allied council, the
Temps rays that while the conditions
j to be laid down for the renewal of
the armistice between the allies and
Germany were the subject of most
of the discussion, the sending of military
assistance to Poland was also
taken up.
"In an editorial on this subject the
newspaper says it considers it "indispensable
that the two Polish divisions
now in trance should he sent ?
to Poland and be supported by a certain
number of allied detachments
which would be able to occupy the
railroad from Danzig to Thorn, thus
maintaining communications jpA
the west.
Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to euro Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
i '^otantly relieves Itching Piles, an A you can get i
! restful sleep after the first application. Pries 60s. ^
17F. I -
|P1 EYES
^ 'A
I
d glasses fitted if needed,
at Horry Drug Store.
VOODRUFF, G. Opt.
t Specialist