Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I-1 * HORRY'S PART. Columbia, Sept Hi?South Caro- , i's allotment of $30,000 in th3 jsevelt memorial campaign has ;n apportioned among the forty six inties of the state. ^pporjfciment by counties follows: beviliy^GO; Anderson $1,300; Aii $400; Bamberg $200; Barnwell >0; Berkeley $100; Beaufort $300; lhoun $150; Colleton $150; Cherob $500; Chester $500; Clarendon 00; Chesterficki $300; Dorchester >0; Darlington $G50; Dillon $200; Igefield $200; Fairfield $200; Florce $700; GrcenviUc $1,800; Greei>od $650; Georgetown $550; Hamp n $250; Horry $150; Jasper $150; jrshuw $350; Lancaster $200; Flor50; Laurens $850; McCormick $100; $400; Marlboro $500; New I wry *ow; uconee u rangeurg $600; Richland $3,500; Sumter 1,000; .Spartanburg 2,100; Saluda 100; Uifbn $550; York $750; Wiliamsburg $150. The movement for the Roosevelt lemorial is strictly non-partisan. >rominent democrats are backing ?t n every state. In South Carolina ronmer Governors D. C.Heyward and t|[. Manning have accepted the flosiions of honorary chairmen. T. H. Vannamaker of Columbia, is active hairman. A chairman will be appointed tor ach county. Magistrate N. B. Smart was in Con yay recently. J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. 0. ily Engineering and Surveying tffice will be open during my ahlence, and prepared to take cart >f any work as usual. Address til communications as hereto fore. WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M T Physician and Burgeon I Office in Piatt Drug Co. ; AYNOR,. - - - S. C , OR. J. D. THOMAS i Physician and Surgeon I loris, s. o. , - DR. G.!. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Oflce Of^r Norton Drug Company CONWAY. 8. C I LUMJUNG LAUNDRY CONWAY, S. C, Beginning July 1st. 1915 All persons must take tickets Hoi work left here. Possitively n work delivered until ticket is pre sented. Laundry not called for 1 30 days will be sold for charges I LUM JUNG B D. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King, Secty. B bona:, and insurance fl '> ?Office in? PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK I BUILDING B harrelson & harrelson a A A _ A T Attorneys-ai-JL.aw Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, ? ? SO. B H. H. WOODWARD, AtNriey and Counsellor si Lav E CONWAY, S ~ I A. & SCARBOROUGH ,|-v Attorney at Law, B . * CONWAY. & G. I T. B. LEWIS, B Atty. tnd Oonncellor at Law IjjyriWAY, - - - S? C, BBoauBBSfiBan g HORRY COUNTY I g TRUST COMPANY S gj|. yL. D. Mafrath B Manager. D Real Estate D Real Estate Loans B B Bonds B B . Insurance B BBBSBSBiag! ' = i'i Farmen Home In: located in Prince LORIS, Opened for business We solicit you 5 per cent, interest na DAN W. HARDWI CHAS. D. PRINC DIREOI Dan W. Hardwick, j . Chas. D. Prince, O.E.Hickman, '( J. A. Bryant, 7|3|19?tf Rey W j" GREAT MOVI IN TRAN3P0R Farmers, Business Men anything to move, need aom< not only quickly, but cheaply, at the head of the line for gr ness of action, durability a id and they are famous for th 3 j Whatever the Load a 1 Call on c w. s. wo Box 215, Conway, S. C.. or 1 mo p<l 9! 18 CONWAY IS MY SENATOR SMITH I NEW COTTON BIU.! > New Orleans?Senator Smith at the \ Cotton convention insisted upon i an entirely new method being adopted < by the census bureab and announced that he will introduce into congress < a bill requiring that the department i shall state simply how many bales < of cotton are ginned and that it sha'l 1 not estimate how many have been \ ginned. Then he would have it shown u how many of these bales have been < consumed by the cotton mills. Also < how much cotton has been exported < and presumably gone into consumption < and then that the department show j i how many bales of actual cotton and 11 not how many bales of 1 inters cptton i are on hand in the United States. He i would go farther and have a special < report from the oil mills regarding 1 linters and that such linters figures J be announced accurately. Senator ] Smith declared "the department is at present accepting statists which are 1 supposed to be concerning cotton many people who do not know cotton from jimson weed and who care less." The convention voted endorsement of the plan presented yesterday by L. D. < Je nnings, of South Carolina, for the formation of county cotton corporations for the purpose of buying up cotton at a premium when the market is below the association's suggested minimum and to hold the cotton off the market until the recommended minimum or a higher nrice shall be reached. The American Cotton asso ciation was urged to proceed to e.stahlish 60 percent of these corpor- , them to discontinue this practice, counties in the entire cotton belt by October 15 of this year. 'The question of the price for cotton seed was left to the determination of individual states. This did nbt apply to the staple. < At the afternoon sssion, Hon. Thomas J. Heflin, congressman of Alabama, delivered a stirring address and urged the cotton producers to thoroughly organize and stand firmly for their interest. Hon. P. P. Claxton, federal commis- . sioner of education, declared that the only relief from poverty is general 1 education, and urged that educational : advantages be afforded for everyone. United States senators Owen and ; Gore, of Oklahoma sent telegrams of 1 er.dorsemeent expressions of re- ! . gret at being unable to attend the j I convention. 11 Congressman John T. Gardner, ofn i Winfield, Texas, sent a similar expres I | sion. i | Hon.* T. J. Shackelford, of Athens, j , Ga., reported for* the resolutions com- 1 mittee and all measures so presented 1 ' were adopted, among them being the 1 following: Asking that the bureau un- I 066 quickly relievos Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of . Appetite and ] Headaches, clue to Torpid liver.?adv. 1 4-24-19 20t. ( TBS HOMY HERALD, 001 ' ? ' _ 3 Bank ititution Hotel Building S. C. % June 2, 1919 r patronage id on time deposits. ICK, President IE, Cashier tors L. S. Smith, A. F. Cannon. x - A. J. Mishoe, P. C. Prince, orley. NG POWER T TRUCKS Everybody, if they have sthing to do the work with, Transport trucks stand eat moving power, quickl small cost of up-keep, great loads they will carry. Transport Truck Will do it. >r write 0 0 A SI 0 Room 15 Hotel Grace. HEADQUARTERS ler the census director stop reportin otton and cotton 1 inters together. That a special committee of th \merican Cotton association confc ,vith Government Harding, of th xderal reserve system, offering thei lid in plans to complete their expoi :orporation. Expressing appreciation of the ai ixtended by the bankers and businet nen of the south heretofore, in finar dng the cotton crop and urging thi they at this time especially do even thing in their power to prevent tt sales of cotton below the cost of pr< luction. That the minimum prices re< ommended by the association be ei lorsed by all bankers. That a specii committee shall ascertain the real di Terences in grades of cotton and r? port to the executive committe the farmer being urged in the meai time not to accept the differences no existing. That the special commi tee call on President Wilson and ai him to call a conference of busine: interests to make plans that wi bring about the resumption of no mal trade relations with Europe. That thr? United States governmci carry on an investigation developir the use of vegetable oils as food ar that all restrictions against the us of those that are known to bo sa shall be removed. This especially e fccts cotton seed products now in gei oral use in some respects, but whi< could be more extensively consume by the public according to the opinic of experts who have considered tl question. Gov. Hugh M. Dorscy of Georgi presided over the final sessioi 1 A i miuu^uuui, tne day and just bofoi adjournment experienced a livel half hour in directing the course < procedure in compliance with parlii mentary laws when an effort w? made by ,;omc of the delegates to ii ject into the proceedings what wi termed by many as being a politic question. The issue was over a res< lution which had been presented t 1/. D. Jennings of South Carolina 1 the resolutions committee urging tl indorsement of the league of natioi by the United States senate. Tna: much as the constitution of tl American Cotton Association spec fically provides that no political ma ters shall be injected into the organ zation in any manner whatsoever, tl resolutions committee did not repo ations as pertains to the number < the convention and its action was ui held by a vote to finally adjourn, i at that time all the business mattei before the convention had been dis posed of and the measure was then fore not officially acted upon in an manner by the American Cotton As sociation. Many who voted to upbol the action of the resolution committo by voting for adjournment explains their personal views en the matte but clearly showed that they fe and the official record shows that the were in majority, that no question c any character whatsoever that has eolitira! angle should be injected int the organization or its proceedings n-e two days' convention is declare 4 IWAY, S. C? OCTOBER 2, 1919 ??i to have been the most successful evei held by the association and a great in. ccntive in the membership campaign, which is now being conducted throughout the cotton belt by this chartered organization which is seeking to ultimately have 1,000,000 members. WOULD ESTABLISH GAME PRESERVES Gibbes Makes Recommendations in Report?Wants Three Refuges. i Keconimendations that the state of South Carolina establish game and bird refugess upon the state's 180 acres of land in Newberry county on the north side of the Enoree river about eight miles from Blairs, on 300 acres of Glassy mountain in Green' ville county and upon the lands of the John de la Howe school in McCormick county are contained in the annual report of Wade Hampton Gibbos to Governor Cooper and the general assembly which meets the coming January. Mr. Gibbos has recommended the establishing of the preserve at the Johh dc la Howe school t > fumev meetings of the general as3er"b'y, hut-his IS 10 report adds ik addition rertiges in Newberry and Greenvill* counties. In his report Mr. Gibb s says everywhere over the crvi'iz d world provision is being ma 'o f - i bird and game refuges, where wild life may find sanctuary and reproduce itself for the benefit of this an? future generations. He then rcc mmends that the preserves in Newberry McCormick and Greenville counties . established. ? Mr. Gibbes says in his report thai g with the statewide hunters, license law now well established the busincs: of the game warden's department k 0 growing with leaps and bounds. H< >r 4U-1. il.~ -4__ 4 4. 1 ucuvvct* inuu uiu hiuic must nave < 10 statewide fishers' license law if th1 ir fish are to be protected, rt In the financial statement Mi Gibbes shows that the total fee id collected during the fiscal year endinj >s in July amounted to $42,140.15. u Below is the report: it "Hon. R. A. Coopej;, Governor, am /- the Members of the General A> 10 sembly of Couth Carolina. d. "Gentlemen: "Having placed the issue of law i- needed for the protection of our bird; al game and fish before our law maker f_ at their last session, I feel that thi c- important matter is in good hand e, and that it does not require reitei i_ ation by me. w "Financial statistics are printe t- herewith and the growth of the dc Copyright ?u;y i?y (| R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Ca ' partment will be seen to have been | remarkable, despite the well known ' ? handicaps which it has had to overcome. "Now that we have an undoubtedly constitutional statewide hunter's license law its business during the cur^ rent season is growing by leaps and bounds. I "If our game fish are to be saved we must have a statewide fishing license law, and this will double the activities of our wardens and enable us to pay competent men to specialize in the worlL "Everywhere over the civilized ( world provision is being made for ^ bird an I game refuges, where wild s life may find sanctuary, and repro- t duce itself for the benefit of this and r future generations. . < i- ' " * ciiuh .mo w urge mui Bucn rei- j uges be esatblished in South Carolina j upon the lands of the John De La Howe school, upon the State's 780 j acres in Newberry county on the | north side of the Enoree river about ( eight miles from Blairs, and 300 acres | on Glassy mountain in Greenville j county. Nothing but good can result ( from such prevision and provision. "Allow me also to urge that the | I invasion of our state and the destine- ( tion of her game and fish eontraiy j to law by non-residents be severely penalized and made an extraditable ( offense. "We have much trouble along the Georgia and North Carolina borde: s, especially from the latter state where the partridge shooting season is now I ' restricted to 15 da^s. ; "Our game wardens should ho aul thorized to seize the guns, b ats, nets, automobiles, vehicles, animaN I and other apparatus of such of fen ! cms when caught in the act of law I violation in this state. "Pardon my suggesting that spe cial local laws arc dangerous as in5 volving the question of unconstitutionality, and that every departure t from uniformity vexes the problem ' j and perplexes our citizens and the s courts. s "With much confidence I leave the ? big* questions of bird, fish and game ) protection and conservation in th? 2 hands of your excellency and of a legislature which has already shown great wisdom in adopting safe and s progressive measures. ? "Respectfully submitted, "W. H. Gibbes, "Chief Game Warden." Il o I i- Subscribe to The Herald. n TRESPASS NOTICE, s All people are hereby notified that S they are forbidden to hunt, fish, trap s or otherwise trespass on the lands s owned by J. E. Harbour, Floyds town S ship, Horry County, known as the - Jackson Worley place and Frederick Floyd estate. Any and all violators 1 will be prosecuted according to law. - 4t pd 9 25 ?J. E. HARBOUR. fill ^ust III every man game enough [If tidy red tin and a jimmy 1 Get it straight that wl pipe or cigarette makings in P. A. That's becaus You can't any more make tongue or parch your throat th drink when he's off the water out by our exclusive patented p You iust lav back lik** ? r*om ^ .vbU the cards and wonder why in section in the P. A. smokepasti to remember back! # Buy Prince Albert everywhere tobac tidy red tins, handsome pound and h< ?that clever, practical pound crysta moistencr top that keeps the tobacc R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, KING AND QUEEN VISIT PRESIDENT ( \lbert and Elizabeth Stop at White House?Arrive This Week. Washington.?King Albert and Jueen Elizabeth of Belgium will be quests of the president and Mrs. Wilon at the White House next Saturlay, Sunday and Monday, it was anlounced at the state department. On Saturday the king will be received by he senate, which agreed to recess at I p. m. that day to receive him. Assistant Secretary' Breckinridge .ong, of the state department will go *> New York to extend formal wel:ome to the king and his oartv when hey arrive "Wednesday on the transwit George "Washington. The presilent will not be present in person to arreot the Belgian ruler because of attack of nervous exhaustion which forced him to cut short his speaking tour. Final plans for the entertainment i)f the Belgian royal party during the stay in the United Stater, will not be announced before Monday it was said at the state department. The program cads for a trip of tthe party rcrcss the continent to San Francisco. ? ? o NO NKWS OF WILLIAM. A-mcrongem Holland.?A few bicycling tourists occasionally stop and peer through the gates of the Bentinck estate in hope of catching a glimpse of th~ former German emperor, but were it not for them and for the presence of the state police guards who languidly pace up and down the road about the castle walls, Amcrongcn would seem t > have completely forgotten that William Hohcnzollcm was in voluntary exile there. Once a week, perhaps, someone may mention him, wondering how long he will be in Holland, and then ensues a series of weighty expressed, judicial opinions, the gist, of which is that Amevnniron <lnosr?'t Uolirvur. tl-ir. nllio? will ever attempt to bring* him to trial at all, and that William of Hohenzollern will settle * down and become a Dutch countiy gentlemen. It is seldom that real information regarding bis doings trickles out from the walls and moat *? of the estate. Hon. K. B. Scarborough was in Mullins last week. We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in GG6 Chill and Fever Tonic.? adv?4 ',24119-20t IHHi Ik. Ik , * i I II | j J.i J i inEi P1 Ills | ip iP'sr'' out smokes, Prince Albert i to a joyhandout standard nshes smokehappiness on i to make a bee line for a pipe?old or new! lat you've hankered for in smokes you'll find aplenty e P. A. has the quality! Prince Albert bite your an you can make a horse ! Bite and parch are cut rocess! ilar fellow and puff to beat samhill you didn't nail a are longer than you care co is sold. Toppy red bags, alf pound tin humidors?and i/ glass humidor with sponge o in such perfect condition. ,, Winston-Salem, N. C.