The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 21, 1919, Image 3
!
Visit Our Sto
! r Let II
j WHERE AND HOW TO BUY
j PARAMOUNT QUESTIONS C
,jf The era of peace has ti
ft ity all over the Country. W
ft ity everywhere. Money is p
n to buy where their money wi
f You hear any where you
[j out of sight but a VISIT to r
0 that there is but very little c
will prove that to you. Our 1
Jf ticle of the same quality that
/ * cheaper than the other fello'
V HQW WE ARE ENTITLED 1
ILi ILY ANSWERED?
Si My long experience in t
j and having the cash on hand
own help, the volume of my
? j under which v/e work our hx
J paper, The Horry Herald, in
( posted, and many other advs
j these claims.
Furthermore, I know tl
/ the County, and carry sucn (
those sections, and what I i
r minc| is that I sell them been
, the other fellow.
/ My record shows that i
/ better than they were twelv
not attribute this to any thin
{ Thanking each and ever
i this increase, I am,
: j.m.m;
"The Growir
. i
| \ * ? ? ??BMH??S, !??
f - " * " "
LUM JUNG LAUNDRY. ;
CONWAY, 8. C,
j Beginning: July 1st. 1913 I
J All persons must take tickets lfci ,
t work left here. Possitively n- <
f work delivered until ticket is pre
sented. Laundry not called for i 1
30 days will be sold for charge*
( LUM JUNG
hr
f fi-auooiDautiBBD
5 ? HORRY COUNTY i
i a xnnoT nnuniiiv u
j a inim uumrAni g
ij (g L. D. Magrath B
rt @ Manager. % ft
; ?3 Real Estate D
j a Real Estate Loans B
i Bonds B
< Insurance B
OHneetsiBWi
I TOBACCO MARKETS'
OPEN ON MONDAY
i ?
4 Washington.?Sovoral days ago the
railroads notified the shipping public
|. that ???fctain goods including tobacco
I PAY
/
[ Nobody wants anything
/ when he buys from a merchari
buy what he needs at fair pric
f
i At the Sami
X'
I | The year of 1919 finds i
a full line of staple gooda
that are fair to our customers
i
n:_.. ii.
1 rave us
If you have not been trac
us a trial this year.
' DUSENBUI
Toddville,
re and p
s Show You [
YOUR GOODS ?THE
IF THE DAY. ti
hrown a wave of prospere
see and hear of prosperilentiful,
but people want
11 go the fartherest. f
go that prices have gone s
ay Store will prove to you
hange. My growing trade
Motto is to sell every argoes
out of this store tl
w. t
rO THIS CLAIM IS'EAS- 1
he Merchandise business
! to buy Goods, having my c
business, the low expense ?
isiness, using our County :i
which I keep my friends 1
mtages entitles me to all of
(I
tie wants of all sections of v
[Joods as readily sell in
ivant to impress on your
tuse I sell cheaper than
ny sales are 90 per cent.
e months ago, and I cang
except the Price.
y one of my customers for
YOURS TO SERVE,
^RLOW
ig Store."
would be received with a clause in the
l)ill of lading stating subject to delay
[>11 account of labor troubles. The tobacco
buyers were withdrawn from
all the markets in South Carolina because
the tobacco houses of America
refused to buy and ship with this
clause in the bill of lading. The result
was the closing of all the tobacco
warehouses in the State yireatening
ruin to all the tobacco growers.
Senator Smith was appealed to to
see if relief could not be had through
the railroad administration. He took
the matter up with Mr. Chambers, director
of traffic; Mr. Chambers took
the matter up with the Atlanta office
grower went again before Mr. ChamMr.
Smith being himself a tobacco
hers and gave him a detailed statement
of the danger that threatened
l \ A. - I
ill' louuci'o KIUWUIS.
Mr. Chambers got into communication
with the Atlanta office over long
(Uvtanco phone.
While in Mr. Chambers office Senator
Smith received a telegram from
the tobacco growers organization of
South Carolina stating that a delegation
was coming. They also said the
matter before Mr. Chambers, who
said he was just waiting for a reply j
fiom Atlanta. A few minutes after
tin delegation left Mr. Chambers call
e(i up Senator Smith's office and
made this statement: "The railroad
aciministration has ordered all restrictions
and limitations on bill of
ilR PRICE
less than a fairly good article
it; ana a customer wants to
sea.
e Old Stand
:s at the same eld stand with
\ which we offer at prices
i as well as to us.
a Trial
Ung at Toddville before, give
RY & CO.
SUPPLEMENT TO TH3
.ding for tobacco removed at on^c
nd that the railroads shall expediatc
tie shipping of tobacco as rapidly as
os.-ible." The warehouses reopened
londay.
o
I
CANDIDATES' CARDS.
OR MEMBER OF CONGRESS
FROM THE SIXTH DISTRICT:
I am.a candidate for Congress from
he Sixth District subject to the rules
f the Democratic Party.
W. F. STACKHOUSE.
I hereby announce my candidacy
or Congress from the Sixth District,
ubject to the action of the Demoratio
primary.
JULIUS S. McINNES.
I hereby announce myself a camliate
for Congress from the Sixth Disrict,
subject to the rules and regulaions
of the Democratic Primary.
J. W. LeGRAND
I hereby announce myself as a
andidate for Congress from the
Jixth District, subject to the rules ,
md regulations of the Democratic
arty. ?J. J. EVANS.
I hereby announce myself a candilatc
for Congress from the Gth Concessional
District, subject to the
ules of the Democratic Primary.
PHILIP H. STOLL.
TRAINING LITTLE
CHILDREN AT HOME I
r
i
It is the Ideals Held Before
Little Folk and Spirit Infus- \
ed Into Work and Play That
Help to Make Them Useful \
Men and Women.
I
(
Suggestions by mothers who have (
been kindergartners. Issued . by ]
the United States Bureau of Edu- .
cation, Washington, and the National
Kindergarten Association,
New York.
By Mrs. Janet W. McKenzie.
Kindergarten training is often begun
at home unconsciously by both
mother and child. It has its beginnings
in the answers to the first
questions familiar to every mother,
such as "Mother, what color is this?"
"How many are there?" "Which is
my right hand?" Whis is heavier?"
If mother will take a little time to
play with her chidlrcn, as Froebel
urges, the first question about color
can be made the nucleus of a little
game. Let the child find something
of the same color as that which first
interests him, then something in
PJirli nf flip vjiv ivl nnnnt
the artieies found; classify them
as smooth or rough, heavy or light,
and so on.
In the same way the three type
forms of solids?the sphere, cube and
cylinder?can be shown the child,
and articles around the house classified
as cubical like the cube or block,
round like the sphere of a ball, or cylindrical
like a barrel. The size of
objects should also be noted.
Color, form and number can easily
be made into games if mother has
time to play with her children.
"When the mother is busy with the
pressing routine of housework, perhaps
a box of cranberries and a long
thread in a coarse needle would entertain
a dear little meddler, and
give mother a free hour to work
Cranberries may be scarce, but buttons
flourish in every home; also
inch pieces of maroni which can be
combined with circles or squares of
colored paper cut out of bright advertising
pages.
When baking is under way, and
little hands have to be kept from
interferring, a piece of colored string
one yard long with the ends tied together
will afford much delight. Wet
the string and make as perfect a
firrlr* rvf it n? nriusjiMn aw o uin*.
face. lly pushing a point in the
circle to the center, we change what
looked like a full moon into a crescent;
pushing in three places makes
a clover leaf. The variations are endless.
And the child can learn, with
an occasional suggestion from mother,
to make familiar symmetiical
outlines In this way.
Perhaps it is bread that is being
baked. What possibilities in a small
lump of dough! It can be made into
a loaf just like mother's, or rolled
into tiny biscuits.
Toothpicks have many possibilities
as play material. With them pictures
can he made in outline of housees,
fences, furniture, boats or stars,
and it is material that can be used
over and over again.
Chains of paper are made by slip
g HORRY HERALD. OOWWAT,
CHEVROLi
MODEL F-B TO
We are agents for these cars
among the best machines m
THE PRICE!
For the 490 Touring Car
For the F." B. Model Touring Car
For the D-5 Model Touring Car
REPAIR PARTS Al
The model 490 is kept in stc
other models on short notice. <
nrmiifix# unrnn
bUnWAT MUlUfi
CONWA
)ing one short strip within another >
ind pasting the ends. Colored strips j
nay be alternated with the white 1
strips that have been saved from <
oils of narrow ribbon. :
Coloring with crayons, cutting out 1
pictures and pasting are all kindergarten
activities that can be carried
:>n at home.
A blank book in which pictures ol
Furniture have been pasted for each
room, of the house jrive delieht that I
[ haVe seen last all summer. How
eagerly the advertising pages in
magazines are searched for the kitchen
cabinet, bathtub, parlor suite,
crib or bed! How carefully the selected
pictures are cut and pasted on
the proper page!
With a hat box as the frame for a
doll house, and" cardboard partitions
making four rooms, child's interest
and attention may be occupied
perhaps for several months. The
house can be furnished as to occupants
and rugs from the magazines,
while curtains can be made for the
windows from paper lace used in
candy boxes. The furniture can be
made from folded paper or built with
small blocks of dominoes.
These suggestions only touch the
rim of activities that kindergarten
training opens up to the little child.
What the mother may do at home
I 18 cents a packag
M C*m?/j are sold everywhere
Hi scientifically sealed packages of
|H cigarettes; or ten packages (2
I cigarettes) in a gin same - pnpt
HQ covered carton. We strongly r>
HQ ontmend this carton for the hoi
| or office supply or when youtray
S. P., AUO. 21, 1919.
ET CARS 3
s
t
URING CARS
r
1
, proved bv experience to be
ade. i
c
5 ARE: ,
$ 835.00
(4 Cylinder) 1,235.00
(S Cylinder) 1,750.00 1
LWAYS ON HAND !
>ck and we can get yon the r
Call, telephone or write |'
GAR COMPANY |;
i1
,Y S. C. '
vill be helpful, but what the kindergarten
does every day for three
hours will be far more so. In kindergarten
the child is a member of a
social group and learns the valuable I
lesson of consideration of others and *
the spirit of team work.
May I say to mothers who are not
within reach of a public kindergarten,
that your best course is to agitate
and co-operate to have one if it
ia a possible thing.
If that cannot be done and some
kindergarten materials can be purchased,
a catalogue' from Milton
Bradley Company, Springfield, i
Mass., or E. Steiger & Co., 49 Murray
street, New York, will be helpful
in selecting the list of materials
desired.
However, the spirit is more important
than the material. "Come, j
let us live with our children," says
Fioobel, and "Come and play with
us," say the children themselves.
Look back in memory to your own
childhood . What are your dearest
recollections of your mother? Her'
unceasing care for your food, clothes,
teeth, eyes, health ? Or is it not
rather that happy day you took
your lunch, mother and the rest, and
went for an unexpected picnic Did
the shopping trips, the church going,
the calling, the occasional matinees,
|| They Win You
B j\ Your enjoyment of Came
A because their refreshing
: jLj and mellowness is so enti
never tasted such a ciga
nated and there is a che
unpleasant cigaretty aft
Je pleasant cigaretty odor!
in Camels are made of an e
Turkish and choice Dome
-r* smooth and mild, but ha\
PCbody
and certainly han<
generous measure. You 1
blend to either kind of tob;
Oive Camels th
compare them \
^^^N^the world at a
R. J. REYNC
cave the deepest impress, or the
luiet hour when mother was alone
nth you and read or told you
tories ?
Dear mothers, cumbered, like Mar
ha, with many cares, can you not
ee that the practical and necessary
t rvices which you render your child
minister to the physical, which passs,
but the hours of play and mental
ffort which you share and encour,ge
and the ideals you set up for
mulation, these are the meat of the
pirit ot your child, which nourish
he very essence of his life, dcvelopng
in him that intangible something
re call personality, and forming his
ontribution to the race.
Please pass this article on to a
riend and thus help Uncle Sam
each alj the mothers of the country.
o
The election for Congress will be
leld on Tuesday, August 26ih. This
A-- 1 ? ?
wuiuy ikis a candidate in the race.-ad
o lOOl)
CANNING RECORD
MADE BY THIS CLUB GIRL
"I have dressed myself, paid for
nusic lessons, bought books and
hrift stamps, helped my mother, who
< a widow, and have enough to pay
r\ expenses in college next year,"
,vas the answer of a club girl in
Kranklin County, N. C.. when asked
how she had used the money she had
.lade in canning during the past five
years.
This girl. Monnie Stallings, a momtier
of a canning club conducted by
the United States Department of Agriculture
and the North Carolina Agricultural
College, has a fine fivcy<
ar canning record. She joined a can
ning club in the spring of 1914, when
the work was new, and canned 550
No. .'1 cans of tomatoes from her
t< nth-acre that year. She was award
od the medal for the largest number
o'* jars canned from a tenth-acre plot,
and also won a number of merchandise
prizes. The next year she canned
1,000 cans, and again won the
medal for canning the largest number
of cans in the county. Her exhibit in
glass won $10 in cash prizes. In
If) 10 her canning exhibit won several
prizes?a pure-bred Jersey heifer,
worth $100; a college scholarship in
domestic science, and $5 in cash. The
fourth year 1,300 cans were filled, and
an exhibit of them won blue ribbons
at her township fair and $27 in cash
at the county fair. In the summer
of 1918, although it was a bad fruit
year in North Carolina, she canned
1.000 cans and won a medal and subscriptions
to magazines.
? m
The election for Congress will be
held on Tuesday, August 26th. This
county has a candidate in the race.-ad
Wholesale whiskey dealers have
been notified by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue that they may divert to
domestic trade whiskey bottled for
e\yoi*t if the war time prohibition law
is revoked.
On Quality! I
Is will be very great H
flavor and fragrance H
cingly different. You R
rette! Bite is tlimi- H
erful absence of any g
nf frnpf rt r???? ?"?
v/i cxuy Lin- H
xpert blend of choice
jstic tobaccos and are D
re that desirable full- B
i out satisfaction in g
will prefer this Camel H
*cco smoked straight! H
e stiffest tryout, then
with any cigarette in H
ny price for quality, H
faction. AJo matter B
rally you smoke H
hey will not tire H
B
)LDS TOBACCO CO. B
on-Salem, N. C. H
" [iHjfBnWiffllBllMB