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Lf0cel and Take the Herald for local news. * * * * Land deeds at the Herald office m Paper roll towels at the Herald offi$ Get legal blaaks at the Herald office. ***** Rev. W. H. Perry was in Conway last Wednesday. r.w ? ***** J. L. Bell was here from Wampcc one day last week. ***** Sceond sheets and toilet paper of the right kinds ut the Herald office. ***** Magistrate M. C. Butler of Loris, ^ trvurai days in Conway last week. X > I IflpM. Sarvis and Bert Sarvis were %l both in Conway on business one day * last week. + * * T. T. Reid of Laurens, S. C.,v was back in Conway on business the /middle of last week. I ,/ The price of cotton must go up sooner or later if the farmers will persist in holding it. % ^ v ? v The Court of General Sessions will convene on Monday, May 2(>th, 1919; the 1:|t Monday in May. # ? ? Try a lot of the Herald's paper doilies and you will find them nicer and cheaper than you expected. * * * There was a light rain in this section op Tuesday night of last week. This laid the dust if nothing more. Make the bond you need in the National Surety Company. See L. D. Magrath when you need a bond. ? ? The now pipe organ and player piano which is a complete orchestra in itself, continues to be a drawingcard at the Pastime. ? ? * ? A number of people went from here to Marion last week to see a moving picture show which had been advertised in hte Herald. ? ? Mrs. Florence Hcdrick returned to ?Conway last week after a short vacation during which she visited rcla\ tives in Wilmington, N. C., and in -Norfolk, Va. S. S. Duscnbury, of Florence, left here to return to his home the mid11 i i i "i 1 ' die 01 last wocK, alter spending several days with friends and relatives in Conway and in the county. * * * * I Do the Herald a good turn and send it the latest news item from your community; and you will see your own composition in print, with corrections, if any are necessary. ? * * * * The radish crop has not been of any great extent in this section of the State this year, in fact, the people of this section have never learned to like this vgeetable as they have done other places. 4 ? * ? There is a shortage of tobacco plants in some communities owing to the failure of seeds to come up and do w*l on some of the beds. Those who had plants to spare have had no difficulty in disposing of them. m m m m * The spirit of continuous progress and improvement should be manifested in each and every business man of this town. If this spark is not there, we know something is radically wrong with the individuals. * ? There was a good audience at the ... Pastime theatre last week to hear the band concert and see the picture entitled "In Borrowed Clothes," one of the best ever shown at the theater, 4and a picture which pointed a (lis 'tinct moral lesson. Mrs. W. D. Johnson, and ^daughter, Miss Mittie, of Murrels uhlet, spent last week-end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Little. ? * * LOR SALE?1 gasoline boat, 6 h. p. engine, also Indian Motorcycle. Apply O. H. Bashor, care Veneer Mfg. Co.?adv 3t pd. * * * FOR SALE?Stove Wood. When wanting any ring No. 85-F.?J. A. Eason, Conway, S. C.?Adv. 4|10 3t ? Paper towels by the roll for sale at the II era Id office. They answer at all .james regardless of the washer womaflr Try them for health's sake. m m 9 m Pure bred White Leghorn Eggs for hatching. 15 eggs $1.00. A. M. Sutherland?adv Ct 3|13|19. Personal The nights last week were cool. ? N Get adding machine rolls at the Herald office. W. K. King, of Little River, was in Conway last week. 9 M. C. Dorman spent several days in the country last week. "Hon. R. B. Scarborough hus purchased a new Paige car. 9 C. P. Owens spent a day here recently. * * P. H. Collins spent last Saturday in Conway. J. K. Moore was here one day last week on business. W. J. Hendricks was in Conway on business last Saturday. 9 Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wesley, of Murrels Inlet, spent last Sunday in j Conway with friends. Hoyt McMillan, of Mullins, spent some time in Conway on business the middle of last week. 9 9 9 9 9 Moore Thompson of the Bank <f' Little River, spent some time her"'' last week. * * * * 10. T. Lewis was away on business for several days the latter part of last week. ***** The new bottling plant opened for business last week in one of the Jenkins Stores on 3rd Avenue. m * * v ? The two horses used by the Conway Coca-Cola Bottling Works ian away on 3rd Avenue one day last week. Very little damage was done. Mr. Cox, the expert well-digger, has just returned from Pine Island where he sank two wells, one for Pino Island Farm and one for J. II. Uabon. Mr. Cox has moved his maThinory to Conway and is ready for business. When the roads are good and you wish to spend the night out; come to | Conway and visit the Pastime theater The program covers each night in the week except Thursday night. There is always good music and the hand plays on Tuesday nights. * * * * * Nothing nicer than (he soft paper) napkins now kept for sale at the Herald office. It is much cheaper to i use them than the linen stock when J the- washing hill is considered. The | I Herald has as fine as anybody couid finish and at very cheap prcies con! sidel ing the times. Try a hundred i of these doilies. ***** At Mullins ill our Warehouse v:e have ten tons Blood, Thirty Tons high grade Tankage, Forty Tons Nitrate of Soda and Sixty Tons Cotton Guano. We have the goods. See us, please,! if in need. Palmetto Grocery i Co?adv 5-l-2t j m m m * a I A good road from here to Galivonts Ferry will form one of the .links in the County-to-County public roads that are in contemplation by! the State and National Governments.! The contract and plans ro:: this j stretch of road have been approved , already. The bridge across the Pee i Dee at Galivants Ferry and the bad | swamps on the other side will all be fixed up in the best modern style. m m m m m WANTED?To hire a reliable car driver. References required. Address "Careful" in care of Horry -Herald, Conway, S. C.?adv 4|24|3t * m * WANTED?Purchasers for tobacco sticks; cut any length desired at .25 cents per hundred lineal (running) feet.?Conway Lumber Company.?Adv. 4-24-19 2mos. ? ? WANTED?Pine logs delivered at our plant for which we will pay highest market price. The Veneer Mfg. Co. Conway, S. C. (4|3|4t) Farmers, bring your eggs and chickens t6 Hotel Grace. There is usually a ready sale. Try the hotel i when you come again.?adv m * * m I HOLD YOUR LIBERTY j BONUS Bui if you have to sell them sec C. B. DUSENBURY, ^ 3|20-8t-pd Grier Merc. Co. N THE HORRY HERALD, 001 McQueen Quattlcbaum, who has been spending several days here with his parents Col. and Mrs. C. P. Quattlcbaum, left Wednesday for Georgetown. Mr. Quattlebaum has been in the Government service at Apple Grove, Ohio, but was recently trans- J ferred to Georgetown, S. C. * * * * * 0. J. Bell was in Conway last Sunday. E. M. Graham was here from Aynor last Sunday to attend the band concert. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Page of Aynor were among the people attending the meeting in Conway last Sunday evening. H. J. Fowler, a farmer of Galivants Ferry township, spent last Tuesday in Conway on business. m m m Mrs. J. F. Harper was in Conway the first of the week visiting relatives. * Adding machine rolls, second sheets, and other kinds of paper are for sale at the Herald office. ? f VY. B. Hucks, of Toddvillc, was in Conway the first of the week. Uev. R. 0. Hendricks was in Conway last Tuesday on business. Dr. Dietz, Dentist, 44 Main St., C< nway.?ndv * * * A ? WANTED OLD KEYS?The Herald will pay this wcc^c five cents each for old keys for door knob locks. Bring us any old keys of that kind that yen have no use for between now and next Saturday night and i get money for them. No store door keys, padlock keys, trunk or valise keys arc wanted at all. Only the ordinary keys used with any kind of knob locks will be taken.?adv W W W W m / At Mullins in our Warehouse we have ten tons Blood, Thirty Tons high grade Tankage, Forty Tons Nitrate of Soda and Sixty Tons Cotton Guano. We have the goods. See us, please, if in need. Palmetto Grocery Co?adv 5-l-2t ? * * * The Spring is a time when safeguards must be taken against maj laria unless one is sure that the [germs are out of the system. The Itime to cure malaria is in December with doses of quinine. If not, the ! germs may remain dormant in the |hlood until Spring and then come "out and cause sickness again. I IN SWKKT REMEMBRANCE. On April the 4, 1019, the death i angel visited the home of Mr. and Airs. E. N. Tompkins and took away their loving little son, Alton Hampton Tompkins, born March 28, 1919. He levaes a Father, Mother, two Sisters, and four Brothers to mourn their loss, but our loss is his eternal 'gain. H<* was laid to rest the follow| ing day at the Green Sea Cemetery. [Gone but not forgotten. Never will your memory fade; ' Sweetest thoughts will ever linger, I 'Round the grave where you arc laid. Sleep little Alton, sleep on and take thy rest, take your peaceful slumber on that bright and happy shore by Jesus* great, white Throne, where there will be no more pain nor soi'row. I Written by his loving Sister, Essie Tompkins. Heavy stock of Corn, Oats, Molasses Feed, Dairy Feed, j Cotton Seed Meal, Rice, Flour, Coffee, Tobacco, Etc. We do keep the goods. Come and see. j Palmetto Grocery Co., Mullins, g. c.?adv-5-l-2t o TAKEN UP?One black sow, marked split in one ear. Been here since last November. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges.?Geo. Dickson.?Adv. 4-24-19 3t. pd. Ready sale for good country butter at Hotel Grace. Let the manager biu on what you bring to town to sell. ?adv m Country hams for Sale? Bring a sample to Hotel Grace. The hotel uses quantities of meat in the run of a year and you may find a ready sale.?Adv. FOR SALE. Single comb Rhode Island Red eggs for setting. Those eggs are from pure bred birds. $1.50 for setting of 15 eggs. Call on or write Mrs. S. H. Harrelson, R. F. D. 2, Tabor, N. C. culv?2j27|19-3mo3. pd. ^ v*.t; ? i fWAY, S. C.( MAY 1, 1919 BACK HOME AGAIN. ^ ?? J. C. Smith, of Shell, S .C., returned last Wednesday to his home from service in France after having landed in Charleston on April 17th. ? . o WENT TO AYNOR. The marine band and Victory Loan speakers left here last Monday for Aynor after concluding the speaking here. By far the largest crowd of people heard them here. o C. E. HOLMES DEAD. C. E. Holmes, a son of H. B. Holmes, died on Tuesday, April 22nd, 1919, at the age of about forty years. He is survived by his widow and four or five children. Q FORNEY DISCONTINUED. Forney PostofTice will be discontinued after April 30th, according to a recent ruling of the department; and mail for that office will be sent to Jordanville, S. C. Forney has been known as a postoffice for about twenty years. o ENTERT AI NS VETER ANS. Marion, April 25.?The U. D. C Chapter of Marion, have decided to entertain th<> Veterans on Friday, Mnv OMi i~~ ? %..v, \s\.ai% n:rn ci\( Ul I.1U tUI Uil V. ! May the 10th. and most cordially in- 1 vitc all Veterans of Conway, who j wont from Marion District to join i thoir comrades, at the annua! dinner j given on Friday, May 9th, at Marion.! DEL KG \TES TO GO. Columbia.?A statement issued by the South Carolina Cotton Associa- J tion savs that the South Carolina delegation to the Southern cotton j convention to be held at New Orleans on May 14, 15, and 1G will leave Columbia on the afternoon of j May 12. The delegates from South j Carolina are expected to go in a body. They will arrive in New Or- | leans on the night of May 13. -*% STRAWBERRY CROP SHORT. i The strawberry crop at Conway this year does not amount to very much. It was stated a few days ago that hardly a ear load would bo shipped from Conway this year. The Herald has been trying to find out the reason for the decline in the raising of strawberries in this section, and intends to try to encourage the planting of more of them than is now being done. The price of the berries so far has been about forty cents per quart, and this price has been received by those who had any to sell on the markets. o Postage rates in the United States will revert back to the old two cent stamp for all letters and one cent for post and postal cards July 1. o ? CALL ON THE HERALD FOR: (Adding Machine Rolls, Paper Towels in Rolls, Toilet Papers, Second Sheets, Prices are right for these. o .J ft HOUR KODAK FINISHING 9 All rolls developed 10c; packs 20c up; prints 2 l-2c.-4c-5c; enlarging 35c up. Specialists?we do nothing but kodak finishing. All work guaranteed to please. Eastman Kodaks, Films, Supplies. COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING CO 1.1.11 Taylor Street, Columbia, S. C. ? l "-tf.? o DELCO-UGHT [ The complete Electric Light and Power Plant ; Electric light is safest and best. I I No open flame?No matches. I Box 353, ? Conway, S. 0. o For tobacco fines call on j J. W. Sasser, Gurley, S. C. We manufacture the best flues made.?4 24 12t i STRAYED 'From my place on April 7lh, 191S, one Bull Yearling about 10 months old, well grown to age; color, red brindled; unmarked. Loft home with a stray Jersey cow, large size; color, grey with white and black spots on sides; was dehorned. Will be glad of any information about this Yearling I.. W. ANDERSON. Gurely, S. C.?adv ot pd 411919 J. M. D. JONES DEAD. I J. M. D. Jones died at his home here on Wednesday, April 23rd, after an illness lasting several weeks, and beginning soon after he sustained an accident by falling into an open manhole, and from which he is said to have sustained some internal injury. Ho is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Jones; his sons, Jesse W. Jones, of Mullins; Bert and Dock Jones, of Sumter; Sam and Maxie Jones, of Conway, and his daughters, Mrs. W. D. Woodward, Mrs. Herbert Martin, and Mrs. Ed. N. Jones, of Mullins, S. C., and Misses Mollie Lillian, and I/Oona Jones, of Conway. The interment look place at Lakeside Cemetery on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, attended by numbers of friends and relatives of the bereaved family. Mr. Jones was the representative of the Singer Sewing Machine Company in this section for a number of years and was successful in his conduct of the agency. He assisted last I year in the enforcement of the rcgu- J lations of the agricultural depart- , mcnt in the dipping of cattle and rendered sendees of great value in that work. He lived at Conway for a number of years previous to his death and had many friends hero and in the county. _ TT * ^ ^ ~ jnccivy stock 01 con. uats, | Molasses Feed, Dairy Feed, ; Cetton Seed Meal, Rice, Flour, ' Coffee, Tobacco, Etc. We do! 1 i keep the goods. Cone and see. j Palmetto Grocery Co., Mullins, \ S. C.?adv-5-l-2t. LOUIS 1TLMS. The now Bank he. oo is making ) picparations to serve its c;si r,v is. | The Standard Warehouse pocpL i are making* some noecs a?*y inmreve- I merits to their large warehouse, also | there is liimor that another large Tohaeco Warelv. use wi'l soon go up here. It is reported that Mr. S. 0. J curette, one of our po) ulur merchants, has let the. contract for a large new brick store. Lets all push the Cotton Oil Mill movement. (Loris is a boiler site.) Kerry needs it The W. O. W. Camp hero is making* preparations for their unveiling next Sunday at eleven o'clock. The j members arc requested to meet on next Friday night. Al*o all Woe imen arc requested to bo present at the baptist church on Saturday night with badges on, where M>\ Julius S. Mclnncs, of parlingtm, \<*ill address the public. Friday afternoon is the time set for all who are interested to clean of] the Cemetery at Princevillo, at least your own graves. ?Woodman. i * !( 1 FINISH THE JOB Success of the Victory Liberty Loan, the fiffh government war loan { will depend largely on the savings of j the people of the nation. To insure its success, we must save NOW?to practice anew the greal lessons of the war, thrift and economy. Aside from the loss of respect for our selves as a nation, every family will he unpleasantly affected, if the coming loan is not fully subscribed. Uncle Sam's war exchequer Is compelled tc spend money to maintain the army of occupation, to rehabilitate the wounded, to bring home the victors and tc carry out the program of reconstruction. This money is being borrowed from the banks of the country, and Uncl? Sam is issuing short-term certificate? of indebtedness in anticipation of the coming Liberty Loan and of the fed eral income taxes. If the banks were not speedily paid back, their resource! would be gone, and as they could make do loans, credit operations would b? hampered and businss stagnate. How about it? Will we finish our job?that of paying the war bills, at our immortal heroes finished theirs oi vanquishing the Hun? They were no! quitters, even when called on tc make the supreme sacrifice. Will we be quitters, when there is all to gain and nothing to loee? A little saving now is all it will cost And thin HAvinp will moan a ctr,m?r*i grip oil the future. The Victory Lib I erty Loan will noon be offered. Will you be ready to do your part? ??????o STRAY CATTLE. Taken up at my place about two years ago, two cows and one calf. Cue is a red and white pided ol i cow about 6 or 7 years old and the other is a young white and brindled cow about 2 or M years old. Owner can have same by proving ownership and paying for this advertisement. ?WILLY LONG, Tabor, N. C. (Green Sea township, about b miles f;om Tabor ami farm is known as tbo Brad Strickland place.)?ralv- 1117 19 ot pel. PAGE FIVE ,r V BIDS OPEN FOR JORDANVILLE ROUTE \ The post office establishment invites bids for carrying the mail between Conway and Joidanville from June 1, 1919 to June 30, 1920. Bids should be in the hands of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gentaral, Washington, D. C., by May 13,'1919. Bond required with bid is $1,300 and the distance between the two offices is approximately 13.05 miles. Blanks containing bond, proposal and oath, and information concerning the route can be had from the postmaster, Conway, S. C. o DEATH OF MRS. GRAINGER Mary Emma Grainger, tho wife of John N. Grainger, departed this life on April 22nd, 1919 at the age of 43 years, (> months, and 5 days. She leaves a Husband and 7 children. She was a good Mother and a loving neighbor. She will be greatly misses in the community. She was the daughter of the late Jack Tyler of San ford, S. C., and was raised by her uncle Jim Clark of near Sanford. She was laid to rest at the family cemetery on April 23rd, 1919. ? V ORCHARD NOTES. Clemson College.?Orchard owners should begin plowing under covc" crops at once if they have not already done so, as the old growth does not decay as quickly as it should, and the maturing crop will damage the trees a great deal by robbing them of moisture and plant food. This is especially true in a young orchard. I f no cover crop was planted, a thorough cultivation at this time will nreve very beneficial. In some cares it is a little late for the arsenate of lead spray for ihe control of worms on peaches, but it is better late than not at all. Use one pound of arsenate of load i (or two pounds of paste) and four pounds of stone lime to fifty gallons of water. Apply this spray with a spray pump, being sure to hit the fruit. To!* control of coddling moth in apples apply the same spray as above as soon as possible after the bloom parts have fallen and the apples have formed. The appearance of the orchard can be improved very much by applying a trunk wash made as follows: Dissolve four pounds of Octagon soap in about three gallons o? boiling water and mix with this j \. ' - - - inrce pounds of sulphur. Slack twenty pounds (if some lime in a barrel and while the lime is boiling, pour in the soap and sulphur and allow the mixtuiv to boil for five or ton mil ides and then add enough j water to make twenty-five gallons. ; Apply to the trunk with a brush the jsame as white wash. o Details of an alleged plot to form jon organization in Oklahoma to aid draft resistors, which was to be an offshoot of the I. W. \V., under di! rrction of William D. Haywood, were related in United States court when Frank Bryant was convicted of violating the espionage law in that State last week. o CHAS. H. PL ATT BACK. I i # Chas. H. Piatt, junior editor of the Mull ins Enterprise, arrived in New l York last week from service in J France. After his discharge ho will ! return to his editorial work on the ' Enterprise. He is a brother of Dr. | V. F. Piatt of the Norton Drug Conananv. I ?. It Was an Awful War. Crabshaw?"Why do you wish to I leave school and go to work when you're so young?" Willie?"It's this way, dad. School is going to be. a tough place for the next few years. We'll have a new map of Europe to study, and if we fall down on it the teacher is likely to give us the constitution of the league of nations to learn by heart." ?News & Courier. NOTICE. Strayed away one dark blue colored cow wtih white spots in flanks and on hips, butt headed, with leather halter on, no mark. Only weighs about 900 lbs. Anyone finding this cow will shut her up and notify me, and receive reward. M. N. JENKINS. Tal;or, N. C. 4:24)19 2t I MONEY TO LEND I At (I and 7 per cent, for period of I '? or ten years. See I C. B. DUSENBURY, o 20-4t-pd Grior Merc. Co.