The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 15, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
TMXiM POHT
LORIS UNVEILING
i, DRAWS BIG CROWD
w *
Honored Two Deceased Members
of Woodmen FraterUi.
nity
? t*-;"
DARLINGTON SPEAKER
DELIVERS AN ADDRESS
Perhaps the Largest Gathering
of Woodmen Ever Held in
Horry County.
Loris, April 13?The double unveiling'
at Loris on Sunday, May 4th,
was perhaps the largest gathering of
Woodmen that have ever met in
Horry County. Mr. Mclnnes of Darlington
arrived on the noon train on
Saturday and spoke to a large audience
at the Baptist church at night.
This meeting was opened with song
and prayer followed by three recitations.
First recitation by Miss
Nell Watson, "The Lily", second by
Milton Hughes, "Just Beyond Endurance",
rhiid by Miss Bessie WorIcy,
"The Big. Big Lie."
Mr. Mclnnes was introduced by W.
A. Prince and was escorted to the
rostrum by Messrs. I). D. Harrelson
and G. C. Butler. As the speaker
arose to deliver his address, he was
greeted with camp honors by about
one hundred Woodmen who were
~ 4~ I 4. Li. - 4-1- 1 - 1
M cituu vogoiner wren uauges on.
By eleven o'clock Sunday near two
thousand people had gathered to
fitness the unveiling of Sovereigns
VV. K. Prince and J. A. Lock. The
program was witnessed by more than1
two hundred Woodmen of several
camps. As the procession passed
through the double iron gate the
quaidett sang "Nearer My God to
Thee" followed by prayer led by Rev.
P. B. Coats. After the unveiling of
Sovereign Princes' monument the
procession then marched to the
grave of Sovereign J. A. Lock. The
ceremony was very impressive, Mr.
D. D. I-Iavrclson reciting at the first
. and Miss Retha Prince at the second.
Because* of the intense heat it was
. decided to march to the beautiful
grove on the front where Sovereign
Julius S. Mclnnes mounted on a
wagon and delivered a most able
address on the subject of wood craft.
Nearly all of the graves were decorated
with flowers. There was fifteen
dollars worth of flowers placed
on the grave of Sov. Lock. The
iir'ivtrU.h (ksorvos credit for* the man
ner in which it furnished the special
music at both graves. There was
111010 than one hundred automobiles
parked in the grove, also one bundled
boys on bicycles, besides buggies
and wagons, which lined the
read for more than a mile. So v.
Prince and Lock were held in the
highest esteem by the Loris Cam}
No. 30S.
?Member Loris Camp.
LIFT CORNS OR *!
W- CALLUSES OFF
r< 1
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
F" lOS^ ( M
J v i'fral
C \ 1 f, /
i -^-25
Don't suffer! A tiny bottle <
Frcezone costs but a few cents at ar
drug store. Apply a few drops c
the corns, calluses and "hard skir
en bottom of feet, then lift them off
When Frcezone removes corns fro
the toes or calluses from the botto
of feet, the skin beneath is left pii
and healthy and never sore, tend
oj* irritated.
o
Managers of establishments whi
dispense soft drinks are about as e
thusia.stic over the operation of t
revenue law as the Germans are ov
the peace terms. The law went in
effect May 1 and imposed a tax <
pj actu ally ad drinks sold at so
water counters.
S. S. CONVENTION
HAS 6000 PROGRAM
Spartanburg.?A glance over the
program prepared for the State
Sunday School Convention, which
will be held on June 3-4-5, in Florence,
indicates a feast of good things
foi the delegates who will be in attendance
from all sections of the
State. A well-rounded program, sug
gesting plans for building up the
Sunday Schools and increasing the
efficiency in all departments, will be
piesented at all sessions of the convention.
The morning and evening
sessions will present popular speakers
on subjects of interest to all religious
workers, while the afternoon
will be given over to conferences,?Administrative,
Children's
Division, Young People's Division,
and Adult.
The Convention Keyword, "Victory,"
will be sounded by Dr. Watson
B. Duncan, pastor of the Methodist
Church at Dilon. Dr. J. S. Dill,, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, at
Gaffncy, will be in charge of the
"Bible Half Hour" to be given on
the three mornings. A feature of
the convention will be the early morn
ing prayer service, which will be
conducted by Dr. W. L. Ball, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, of Spartanburg.
Rev. P. H. Welshimor, of Canton,
Ohio, pastor and General Superintendent
of a Sunday School with an
enrollment of (>,000, will no doubt bo
one of the most popular speakers on
the program. He will peak on the
following subjects: "How One School
G>tw from 120 to 5,000." "The- Teach
or. the Pivotal Man in the Sunday
School," "Why Ten Boys left Sunday
School." Prof. M. A. Honline,
Professor of Religious Education at
Bonebrake Seminary, Dayton, Ohio,
who is the official representative of
the International Sunday School Association,
will speak on "The Philosophy
of Man Making," The Influence
of the Bible Upon Civilization,"
"The Sunday School and the New
Day," and "The Bible, tfcie Sunday
School Text Book."
Dr. Gilbert Glass, of Richmond,
Ya., will also speak a number of
times before the convention. Dr. ,
Glass is a specialist in Adult Bibbs
Class Work, and his address on "The
Adult Department ami the Sunday
School" will bo hoard with pleasure.
Ho will also speak on "The Superintendent
and His Work."
Teachers of 'Teen Age boys and
girls will be eager to hear Miss Mary
V. Price, Young People's Division
Superintendent of Florida, a specialist
in Sunday School work with girls,
and P. E. Green, Young People's
Superintendent of Georgia, a specialist
in boys' work.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, auxil- I
iary Field worker of the Interna* j
tional Association, a specialist of!
world-wide reputation in Sunday j
Srhool work with children, will pre-1
sent at one of the general sessions
the topic, "The Children, the Church
and the Community," and at another
session a talk on "Our Wants or
Their Needs."
Bishop James Atkins, of the
M. E. Church, South, will deliver two
addresses on the closing day of the
convention. Dr. H. N. Snyder, Rev.
J. A. McMillan, Rev. A. W. Blackwood,
and Rev. J. B. Green, of this
State, will also speak at the General
Sessions.
o
Mining.
"Well, Rastus, I hear you are work
ing again. What business aro you
engaged in?"
"l'se done be engaged in de minin'
business, sar."
"What kind of mining are you doing?gold,
silver or diamonds?"
"I'se doing kalsomining, sah."?St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
You Do More Work,
You are more ambitious and you get mon
enjoyment out of everything when you
blood is in good condition. Impurities ii
the blood have a very depressing effect 01
the system, causing weakness, laziness
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONK
t restores Energy and Vitality by Purifyin
| and Enriching the Blood. When you fe<
I its strengthening, invigorating effect, se
IV I . . I 11
' now 11 urings coior 10 me cneeKS ana no^
>n it improves the appetite, you will the
1" appreciate its true tonic value.
. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONI
is not a patent medicine, it is simpl
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syruj
m So pleasant even children like it. Th
ik blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRO
er to Enrich it. These reliable tonic pro]
crties never fail to drive out impurities i
the blood.
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE
ch TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made
n. ' the favorite tonic in thousands of home
. I More than thirty-five years ago. foil
u would ride a long distance to get GROVE
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when
to member of their family had Malaria
, n needed a body-building,' strength-givii
tonic. The formula is just the same t
day, and you con get it from any dm
I store. 60c per bottle.
%
Tfffi HOKBY HERALD, COW
FIGHTING YANKS IS
ONE GREAT FEATURE
When Three Day Chautauqua
Comes to Conway on
May 22-23-24.
The Fighting Yanks are expected
to make the Chautauqua atmosphere
vibrate with the vim of their musical
am! dramatic entertainment as the
program feature for tIW afternoon
and night of the first day. :
Th is organization includes "four of
Uncle Sam's soldier boys who were
talented musical and comedy entertainers
before they went "over the
top," and who have enlarged their
vision and enriched their repertory
with the human contacts that trench
and European camp life afford. Ovct
of the trenches have come new
gleams of humor, new flashes of fur.,
new bits of the dramatic element ot*
life, and new melodies and soal re^f
rains.
These musical soldier boys will inject
virility into the concert program,,
and, with their varied pattern of instrumental
music-making, vocal
flights, quartet ensembles, monologs,
comedy passages-at-arms, anil
glimpses of trench recreation, The
Fighting Yanks promise to he a
snappy anil colorful battery of enter
uun <?j\s. I
The quartet will appear in uniform
and will maintain the military flavor
throughout their numbers, though |
the afternoon and the night perfor- i
mances will be quite distinctive in
conception and' in matter.?Adv.
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No- One in Conway Who Has a Bad
Rack Should Ignore This Double
Pt*x?f
/Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backache is sometimes kidney
a,the. /
With it may come dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan'fc Jiadney Pills have been endorsed
by thousands.
Are recommended here at home.
You have read Conway proof.
Read now the Conway sequel.
Renewed, testimony; tested by
time
Mrs. Dora Burroughs. Burroughs
St., C ujiway, gave the following
statement January 5, 11)10: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have proved a very reliable
remedy in my case. I suffereda
e.uvat deal from dull, nagging
back-he and other symptoms of kidney
complaint. Finally I got Doan's
i\i< rs; y mis irom tno morion urug
Co., snd thoy relieved me of the
hnchnehe, corrected the kidney action
and benefitted me generally."
On January til. 1918, Mrs. Burroughs
said: "1 take pleasure in
[airein recommending Doan's Kidney
"ills. Anyone who wishes to know
11h< merit of Doan's Kidney Pills
should ask me about them. Doan's
jarc the only kidney remedy that ever
did me any good."
Price GO?, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Burroughs had. Foster- Milburn
Co., Mfgvs., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv
, ?
j Horry County is now using federal
a:d in the construction of good sandclay
roads and will draw her quota
of these government trucks, perhaps
six in number, and they will be employed
in pushing the work onward
as quickly as possible.
WORLD?FAMUSEMENT
BY CONCERT COMPANY
The Emerson Winters Company ol
entertainers will give a double program
on the last day of the Chautauqua,
afternoon and night, and th<
quality of their art offering is confi
dently announced by the organizer!
I - i f ,1 I. f L
o! the program as oeing 01 tne nign
? e.*t grade. A certain intellectua
quality in keeping with the educa
tional motive will be found in evoi
their lightest entertainment numbers
? Both Mr. and Mrs. Winters are tal
ix ented players and something of thei
ft dramatic art will be manifested ii
serious and in \comedy selections
^ Mr. Winters is a reader and imper
g sorrator of fine feeling and under
d standing. Mrs. Winters is a woma
6 01 charm, as well as of trained abili
n i ty in the arts of expression. Mrs
Winters' whistling and bird imits
C. limw Jiri? rofrnshirwr novolties.
^ v " v" * ' o *
ly Readings, monologs, recitals, actc
episodes, solos and hits of dram at!
16
N characterization will be offered b
j>- this talented company of entertaii
in ers. Their reappearance ha., bee
g eagerly sought wherever they ha\
it been a feature of the program.?Ad
ss.
G(>(> has proven it will cure Mali
a ria, Chills and Fever, Rilious Fevc
or Colds and LaGrippe. It bids tl
^ parasite that causes the fever. It
?" a splendid laxative and general to
lie.?adv 4 24 19-20t
wait, s. o., May is, i9i>
I SALVATION ARMY
HOME SERVICE FUND
The Salvation Army has survived
the acid test of the war and has
emerged stronger, more efficient and
more determined to accomplish its
great purpose in the world than it
was before being put to the final
proof. Because of its work with the
troops of the allies in the war just
ended, the Salvation Army has been
favored by the public with a vast
amount of popularity. During the
war the American public was splendidly
generous, giving the Salvation
Army financial support which made
it possible to keep close behind the j
fighting lines giving comfort and aid
to tine men who vrere fighting tl'ie
physical battles of o?r cause. How
well tlrey did this wotk can be? learned
from any returned overseas soldier.
|
The Salvation Army has set aside I
the week of." Ktay I9tlv ti<v 26th fb*? the
raising' of funds to carry on its work
at home. Gov. Robert Cooper ii in
j,charge of this campaign for the
j; State of South Carolina and each
?ourtfcy has it's own active working
unit. This worthy cause should appeal
to everybody. The* church *s'
throughout the county have been
l-equested to make a special collertior
on Sunday. May 25th. Those
wishing to send their check's direct
will make same- payable to C. H. i
Sender. Treas.
L. 1). Magrath, Chairman
Horry County.
I I
*<s\v x>\%x y ilf(l
'"7"t '
I WILL RE IN MY OFFICE IN
CONWAY MONDAY, JUNE 2N1>.
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES.
Lycurgus A, Woodruff, G. Opt.
Eyesight Specialist.
m
SALE FOR PARTITION.
Under and by virtue, an 1 author-!
it> of a decree for sale in pr/r'i'i n,
signed by His Honor, S. W. G. Shinp
Judge of the TWeffth Judicial Circuit,
at Chambers, in Florence, S.
C., on the 26th citr%' of April A. D.
in the case of N. M. Hardee vs.
{J. E. Hardee, I will sell, before the
(Court House at Cbnway, S". C., durIT
1 1
ing jpga: nours or sale, the fir ! !.
Monday in June,, it being sales day i
for said month, and being Che sccono
day of said month:
All and singular all that certain
piece, parcel tract, or lot of land situate,
lying, and being in Simpson
Creek Township, County of Horry,
and State of South Carolina, and
containing 15 acres, more or loss,
and bounded as follows: North by
what, is known locally as the Sol
Prince place, East by lands of J. B.
Hardee, South by lands now or formerly
owned by J. E. Hardee, and
West by lands of N. M. Hardee.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
W. L. BRYAN,
S. C. DUSENBURY, C. C. C. P.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
o
WINTHROP COLLEGE
* SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
* vacant scholarships in Winthrop
- College and for the admission of
* new students will be held at the
- County Court House on Friday, July
1 4th, at 9 A. M., and also on Saturday,
- July 5th, at 9 A. M? for those who
i wish to make up by examinations
i. additional units required for full
- admission to the Freshman Class of
r this institution. The examination
rr on Saturday, July 5th, will be used
?. only for making admission units.
- The scholarships will be awarded
- upon the examination hold on Frin
day, July 4th. Applicants must not
i- be less than sixteen years of age,
s. When scholarships arc vacant after
i- July 4th, they will be awarded to
those making the highest average
d a^ this examination, provided they
lw
H lill'l'l llkU V \J lull i/i v / ii>~) ^111 VI >(, W1I
y award. Applicants for scholarship}
1- should write to President Johnsor
'M for scholarship examination blanks
re These blanks, properly filled out bj
v. the applicant, should be filed will
President Johnson by July 1st.
ex- Scholarships are worth $100 an<
fice tuition. The next session wil
v rpen September 17, 1919. For fur
is ther information and catalogue, ad
n- dress President I). H. Johnson, Rocl
Hill, S. C.?a<lv 5|15;19?4t-pd.
I
I III I IIIUgly,
Unsightly Pi
I' Are Si]
Give Heed to the Warning.
Pimples on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings from
Nature that your blood is sluggish
and impoverished. Sometimes they
foretell eczemg, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
S. S. S. to purify it and cleanse it of
these impure accumulations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This remedy
Is the greatest vegetable blood pari*
Paste
Program for part
I ing Mc
MOI
Carmel
"WHO WILL
The story of a little Italian gii
elor as a drunken lark, who Ia1
from going to the chair for ai
that the murdered man had b(
to her. 10c?20c. *
1 ...... . *. :_
TUE
"PA!
The dramatic five-reel featur
I tions, Inc., with Dorothy Phil
| at lhu3 Theater, coming here
successful run at tlie Broadw?
it gained the unanimous appl
press. 20c?30c?
MUSIC I
WEDM
Margery
"WITHOU
A feature that wi
FRI
TWO-REEL WESTERN ?
NEWS REEL. A fh
SATU
William &
"TiOEVII
One of the most astonishing* ,S(
i which Hart, as "Bowie" Elak'
i Enid Markcy/as the girl witJ
ing off the head of a giant rai
Miss Markey is seen seated c
ed a short distance from her ft
ground, levels his six-shooter
and fires.
Another unusual scene presenl
a burning cabin. The combal
Thomas Kurihara, as tv/o ba]
possession of the girl. For si
gle, one finally conquering,*
tor and vanquished. 10c?!
\ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, SAT
| THER NOTICE, WILL START
Citation Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
By J. S. VAUGHT, ESQUIRE,
PROBATE JUDGE.
WHEREAS, Barzella Lawrimore,
made suit to me, to grant her Letters
of Administration of the Estate of
and effects of C. L. Lawrimore.
THESE ARE THEREFORE tc
cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of the said
C L. Lawrimore, deceased, that'they
he and* appear, before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Conway,
S. C., on 10th day of May 191S
next, after publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to sheu
cause, if any they have, why the saic
Administration should not be granted.
GIVEN under by Hand, this 3r<
i day of May Anno Domini, 1919.
Published on the 8th and 15tl
days of May 1919 in the Horry Her
, aid. J. S. VAUGHT,
. Probate Judge.
r O
> FROM THE LANI) OF .FLOWERS
i
i Editor Herald:
Please allow me space in your col
/ limns-for a few lines from this place
i Health is good generally.
We farmers are digging and ship
I ping our Irish potato crop, realizin
] from $5.00 to $8.00 per bbl. Crop
- are looking fine oonsidering the dr
- weather. Sol. J. Mew, a forme
k Horryite, dug and sold 04 barrels c
spuds from 0 bags planted in Jam
mples
?nals of Bad Blood
Ifier known, and contains no minerals
lor ehemicals to injure tho most deli"
tate skin.
j Go to your drugstore, and get; a
bottle of S. S. S. today, and get rfd
of those unsightly and disfigui^c
pimples, and other skin irritatf^KAnd
it will cleanse your blood ttWougMy*
If you wish special medical
advice, you can obtain it without
charge by writing to Medical Director,
29 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia,.
"*t 1 i ' ?
Theatre
of week commencty
19 th, m ^
f- d
\IDAY m
Myers in
MARRY ME?"
1, married by a wealthy bachior
rewards liirtt by sailing, him , ^
lothers crime,, by declaring: 1
jen making improper advances
23? i
fME" | I
offering- of Jewel Producips
in the stellar role, will be '
straight from aar unusually
ty Theater, New "2'irk. whnr?-?
7 " " ^
ause of the entire New York
JY BAND
t
IESDAY
I
Wilson in
IT HONOR"
[1 please.. Kite?20c..
(
DAY
/5/O-REEL COMEDY AND
le program 10c?2 0m. !
IRDAY I '
. Hart in
L'S DOUBLE" :
:cnes in the play isr. that in j
}, a bad man, saves the life of
i whom he i&.in love,, by shoot;11e
snake poised to strike her.
>n the ground, the reptile coil- ;
)ot. Hart enters the badetvt
tllO bnaHv nvno r\f rUn ~
vu vi uiiu dll<XlV.U
i
,r> a terrific knife fight within
tants in this- are Leo Willis and
idits fighting each other for
Dveral minutes the men strugwhile
flames leap around vic20c.
URDAYS SHOW, UNTIL FURPROMPTLY
AT 7:30 P. IWU
ary.
\Our boys keep coming homo from
overseas service. Oar little town
here furnished its quota, about 16 of
our best chaps.
John H. Graham and two brothers,
have completed a telephone line from
Seville- to Crescent City for "Dr. C. E.
Tumi in.
Mr. J. C. King, a former Horryite,
died ?n April 30th after an illness
^ of three months from throat trouble.
Jonah, as he was known by a host
? P <?...*?? <
( uiciiuH, worn from Myrtle Beach
some years ago to Arkansas, then f
( he came to Florida. Since he settled
here he has been bothered with
. this disease.
I Somebody write from home 'please.
Hoping this will escape the trashr
tub. Will say hoping the Herald,
j Editor, and readers good luck.
A. E. Owens,
^ Seville, Fla.
rv
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curqi
by local applications as they cannot reaCi? r
the diseased portion of the ear. There t?
only on? way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
. and th8t Is by a constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness la
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
- mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
, When this tube is inflamed you have a
- rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness, la the
result. Unless the Inflammation elaabe re>
duced and this tube restored nor
,r mal condition, hoarlng may be <iWtroyed
K forever. Many cases of Deafness are
s caused by Catarrh, which Is an inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces,
y ONE HUNDRED DOL.DARS for any
r case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
1 be cured by HAIA/8 CATARRH
>t' MEDICINE).
All Drugsiste 75c. Circulars free.
1 F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio,