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__ VAOXrOUB ?hf |*owg <3lml4. CONWAY, S. 0. ^? - Altered at the Post Office at Conway & G, M second class mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD PafeUshed Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21. CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Copy, One Year.. ..$1.50 One Copy, Six Months 75 Ohe Copy, Three Months. . .50 Payable in Advance PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word for all words over 150. Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of Thanks, and all other reading Notices, not NEWS, taking the run of the paper, will be charged at the rate of five cents per line; and all other notices in the local columns at the rate of ten cents per line. Extra charge of 50 per cent, fei notices set in black face type in local eelumn. All changes of advertisements must be in the office by Saturday noon to insure their appearance vn the following issue. All communications must be signed by the name of the writer, not for publicaiton, but for the protection of this paper. Lega Notices at SI per inch firs' insertion, 50 cents each subsequent insertion. Rates on long term contracts to; display advertising very reasonable, and made known on application. "? 1 ii /"ii 1__ 1 viase an onecKs ur |j??. >- ??' to The Horry Herald, or 11. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. Notice in Special Column at the rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less than 25 cents, to be paid for in ad ace. THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1919 Let's all know that this is the gardcn spot of the State if we but try to make it so. Q Some people do not need to be taught the habit of saving as ?t seems to be born in them. o The law needs to be changed in manu I'ocnnck -l^: f>vr?w <hi\* nlKCl' "vation of our society will prove to anybody. o The war is long- over, ail except the signing of the peace terms; but the price of a loaf of bread still remains the same. o Conway needs a street sprinkler at all times. At this time especially, but even after paving, it will be needed just the same. ii Some of the money the farmers made in this county last year war undoubtedly thrown away. Some o! it was invested in the right way an>i will bring good returns to those who saved it. I o? , A man may ho able to create some thing new out of materials, of course that are as old as the world; but hi cannot ton now n win worK until n hay been thoroughly tried. Experience goes a long way. o Fanners arc quick to do what tho\ understand is good for them. The shows that it is well to get all tin farmers to reading, for they will re main ignorant of much that the} .should know for their own good i they do not do a lot of reading. o A hoy oi' girl needs plenty of re straint and to be hedged about witl Tules enforced by the parents to ge them into habits of rectitude insteaof being allowed to wonder all ove ^ liri 1 1 \T /\ rsl Al i" / ? f t<t\A II 1 at >viii. uj Miiai boys and girls is the reason tha many of them go wrong. o According to a report recentl; published in this paper by Dr. Hod Icy showing the number of cattt on the list this year and last, th number of cattle in the county ha greatly increased in one year. Let u hope that this is a sure sign that th farmers are waking up to the bi| profits for them in stock raising This county suits stock raising ani the farmers should take advantag ol it. o No matter- how good luck may b with some people they act in such . 1 ' way that their good luck amounts t .jr. ,? ' 1 nothing. A farmer may make hunch of money and then throw i away on an automobile that he c ui do without ami which he does n< know how to take cave of and rur By investing his money to good : ! vantage in farm improvei .onts Iv.' uld some day own a f 'no car a < ia' e time to lea: n iuw to ca . iW IS fiAti S pufi B horse-S( K ' low fret m 1 ime is B Velvet B "charactt E Velvet ac E wooden E long peri | take on E ness, a E grance, a E appeals E smoker E young. ; Don't hui \x;a 11- i r? f n r L4 A IV Hi L vy IS and a nic |S *'VELVET Roll ALL DEPARTMENTS j SHOULD FAVOR US 1 Columbia. ? J. Skottowe Wanna- J , maker, president of the American ! Cotton Association, is daily receiving* , letters from members of Congress j acknowledging- recipt ot information! . J sent tlicm by the Association regard-; I ing the cotton situation and promising protection for the South. The following letter from Rcpre- j > sentative M. 0. McLaughlin of the ? Fourth Nebraska District was re ceived and Mr. Wanna maker says it is typical of the replies that are : coming in from the Northern and ! Western representatives: "I beg to acknowledge receipt of - your communication of May 28th, j i setting forth the cost of the pro- ; t duct ion and giving valuable infor- j I mat ion as to the cotton industry and | j* its future needs and prospects. 1 t gi; pj o lln m s t STRAIGHT CREEK ?. COAL Phc (' jm mmmI flRtMnBMBMHMMMHnMMnMBMHBn THE HORRY HERALD, CON? w? Y SMOI var i?given the right chai 5 character in a man's , snse under his , an</ I'liness into his tobacco. a big factor in g Tobacco its mildne; *r 99 res for two whole v< ^ ?' hogsheads. Durin od the choice Burley a kindly quality of rich fra"taste"that to pipe fZ. s?old and Ij?; ry, but just the next store k own a dime M :kel and say ?thetobacit harsh but ?%yMp***35Ci*cco 0m n j: iiliJi a VELVET Cigarette "In response I will say I have filed ycur letter with the enclosed bulletins for reference at the proper time in the sixty-sixth congress, and I beg- to assure you that I stand for an unbiased prog-ram that will protect all of our citizens and every industry in every part of the country. \\ e are a great nation bound together by indissoluble ties, and you can depend upon my standing for justice to the industries of the South just as conscientiously as I will for those cr any part of our great commonwealth." (iets South's Viewpoint. ['resident Wannamakcr said thisj afternoon that other members 01 C< ngross had written him thanking him most heartily for the information. One representative stated that the lottoi' gave him the viewpoint of the South and had opened his eyes regarding the cost of production of cotton. "It is not a very pleasant subject to dwell upon but we are obliged to NNER.II st of the Ginners are burning c year, because of the high cost i iry to stock wood at this time, lical fuel for you. ITRATQHT CREEK is your mo Ve have the ideal grade for yo\ 3 have already ordered from ui is the time to buy. Vritc or Wire Our "SERVICE 0: THE BARKER FUEI >nc 1564 Loan and Exchar 1AY, S. P., Jtmg 12, 1019 THE T| 3THESTW KIMfi S iCCO I face, 2 mel- S 11 ss and ? iars in |2 |fw admit," said President Wannamaker today that there has been right much prejudice against the South in the North and West. I have felt ail along that this was due to lack of information in the North of conditions that prevail in the South. The Northerner has an idea that cotton can be produced for a little of nothing and that practically all that the . Southern planter gets for it is clear pi ofit. .1 The American Cotton Association is endeavoring to show them that the cost of production is reallv very gicat and also to show them that the South has never gotten anything what it ought to have received for, its cotton. "The letters which are coming in from the members of Congress are j I very encouraging. Many of them | have written, as has Representative j McLaughlin, of Nebraska, assuring; u j that we can depend. on their ' standing for justice to the South." Georgia Bankers Act. i SS! :oal instead of wood this and shortage of labor, nec~ Coal is the more eco?t. economical coal \r use. Many of the Gin5. Coal prices are down? FFICE" for quotations. . COMPANY lge Bldg., Columbia, S. C. i A letter to President Wannamak^rr ' from Haynes McFadden, secretary | >f the Georgia Bankers' Associa- S Jon, brings the news that the Gcor- j sia Convention has endorsed the pur. j: joses of the Association. The letter j from Mr. McFadden says: "I take pleasure in advising you n hat the Georgia Bankers' Conven- t tion at Tybee last week passed a j 0 resolution endorsing your aims and v purposes, a formal copy of which vill be forwarded to you as soon as c the official reporter has had time to t transcribe his notes." ^ o t FROM A SOLDIER BOY. c Editor Herald:? v If you will be so kind as to allow r me of the old home boys a small 0 space in the dear old Herald to let | c the home boys and girls know that ! / am still alive and enjoying- the CaM- c fornia life the best I can, although ii :an't be like our little South Caro- r lina. 1 went in the sei*vice at Flor3nce, S. C., and was sent from there c to Ft. Screven, and there I did some hilling,. but did not stay there very long before I was sent to Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. From there to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., but we were :it that camp a short time only till we went back to Oglethorpe am' were ordered to get ready for a long trip to California. It was a long one and from then on we have been cn the Mexican border; and dear f riends, take a tip from a hoy that lias had the experience, if you have never been on the border don't . omc, for the mosquitoes are almost i!k<* airplanes here, i have al\v?y been sorry that I coiulil not go to (''ranee with my old pal inr.tcad of lo the border, but the soldiers word is to take me any where, I don't care. 1 have been informed that quite a few of the Horry soldiers arc coming ' home. Well, all that 1 can say is that I wish I was with them and hope 1 < will bo in the near future. Well, as it 1 is almost 12 o'clock and 1 am a little i sleepy, I will close this letter ofT short as I have said enough, so the friends and home people know that I :im still alive and in good health and ( hoping this will go safe to your | hands and find the Horry people enjoying life. ] Hoping to be in Horry soon. Yours Truly, Pvt. John D. Cooper, Troop 1, 11 U. S. Cavalry, I Imperial Beach, California. i 0 ^ Car ip! LoadslfiJb I have this week the best ever shipped. One car load Studebaker Wagons and nicr G. B. JE CONWAY i The oldest Amer: THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURA W. B. Coxe, S F. F. Covington Bullock 1 R. M. Bullc yS5S msmSB&mn I: sg tttRE IN STOCK FOR YOUR CAR NOlV We use genuine Ford Parts only in our repair work. CONWAY MOTOR CAR CO., o THE COMMON AVERAGE. No stronger evidence of the impor U.nt fact that the Ford Motor Car has become part of the life of the people, could be asked for than is given in the registration records of the various states which comprise our coun try. [For instance, in the month of January there were 11,450 cars of all makes registered in the State of Montana, of which 5,.790 were Ford Cars. This means one Ford Car for Citation Notice. I 'i ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, H County of Horry. ly J. S. VAUGHT, ESQUIRE, PRO RATE JUDGE. ' WHEREAS, W. G. Turbeville II nude suit to me, to grant him Letor:? of Administration of the Estate f and effects of Mrs. H. S. TurbeTHESE ARE THERE?9Jg? to ite and admonish all and singular ^| he kindi*cd and creditors of the said ^| ill's. H. S. Turbeville, deceased, that hey be and appear, before me, in the ^ourt of Probate, to be held at Conray, S. C., on 20th day of June 1919 icxt, after publication hereof, at 11 'clock in the forenoon, to shew ause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be grant- JH m /^l\7PXT I tl ? il " ? vn v i'jix uuuur my nunii, mis dlM H lay of Juno Anno Domini, 1019. I Published on the 5th and 12th days >f June 1919 in the Horry Herald, w H J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judged I PEC IA LI STSf\ | : I Specialists on repairing nil --| - makes of Automobile Kadia . tors. We make them as good | as new.* We also repair fen- HI II _ Jers. tanks ami make racing I seats. Slop us your radiators. H t:~. nisCOl'NT T i HI I [ H WR.Hartin #Bro. I 1815 Main St., Columbia S.G. I I v 1 iiiitxiimxiiniiimimnmiimiimmixxxim We arc proud of tho confidence H loctors, druggists and the public H lave m GOG Chill and Fever Tonic.?- H ulv?4'24il9-20t * o fl (Qualified. H "Why do you keep this man? He H locsn't seem to know anything about H die business." H "He's our expert witness.?Toledo H o I The Vice in Advice. I Kloseman?"Let me give you :i I oiece. of advice." I Knox?"What's the matter with I t?"?Boston Transcript. | C3I" I sifc-ii Loads 1 lot Mules and Horses I have I Mules just in, also car load 1 ; lot Buggies, Harness, Etc I NKINS I s.c. I ican Company B I NCE CO., OF NEW YORK I I Special Agent I I , District Agt. I I Bros.? I I >ck, Mgr., Agents. I I 11 every other car, of every make and I 130 over. This proportion very I evenly maintained in the otti^/orty- I seven states. There are more thjtn I G.OOO.O^P motor cars in operation i\n I the United States, more than one- 1 half of which are Fords. i Tnilv. Henry Ford has been a 9 great factor of benefit to humanity ] as ho lias brought the most economical solution to the groat problem* af transportation, and by the fruits of his genius has linked town and country, community to community, and made the whole country a common meeting place for all the pc ople. l ??W/ drove's Tasteless chill 'ronfc restores vitality and energy by purifying and en* riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength* .ning, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.