The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 08, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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F40I POOL ^
ftbt ?U**f fiteroltl
ck>WAC.?:O.
bUercd'At the Poet (Office cUConwa}
b. C, UNM^<bM jnail Matter.
<g?BigS^ga^i 'li i ~iII
H. H. WOODWARD
IWIihi il fivccgr Dhuradiy 4loriiin|
by C?M?f fUbliiiiiAgittii.
CHANGE SUBOGBtPfTION fffKICE
One Copy, One iaaiL'.. ?$2L?0
One Gopy, Six Mentha,.... .bOO
One Copy, Throe Months. .60
Payable in AhUtee
TELEPHCXWg ,21.
rUBUSHEUS ANNOUNCEMENT
Tributes of Keapect, ?and Obituaries
ill be charged for at the rate of ?a<
cent per word for nil words over >150
> Resolutions of Thanks, (Cards ol
Thanks, and all other ,*eading
tieea, not NEW&, taking -the run ol
Afce paper, will be chained sat ;the- rate
-at five cents per line; and all othei
notices in the local columns at the
cate of ten cents per line.
JEr.tra charge of 50 per <eent. foi
notice? set in black face type in local
?lumn
All changes of advertisements
Most be in the office by Saturday
aeon to insure their appearance \n
the following issue.
Ail. communications must be .^gned
by *jfae name of the writer, not for
aubltcaiton, out for tlie protection of
this paper.
Lega Notices at $1 per inch (first
Insertion, 50 cents each subsequent
Insertion.
Rates Qu .ong term contracts foi
display advertising very reasonable,
and made known oo application.
Make atl (Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, cr H. H. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1920
Nobody knows how long the prices
.of everything will remain high.
<i
it is not in human nature for man
to be satisfied. That is the reason
why we are all constantly trying to
improve
o
Horse sense is a good thing. Yet
some people, who apparently have
plenty of it regarding some thing; ,
fail to employ it in regard to others.
?
Those who own automobiles in this
county should study their instruction
books and try to learn fill they can
about the machine. Ignorance will
put a car in the repair shop quicker
than anything else.
o
The price of leaf tobacco is likely
to be high during 1920. There is ev-ery
reason why it should as we look
into the future. There is of course
a chanco that we nipy be disappointed
in our expectations,
y v O 1
One of the costliest things we know
of is a disagreement between landlord
and tenant. There should be a
better way to dispose of these troubles
than is now provided by the
statutes.
The trouble in Mexico goes on and
on as the years pass by. One more
thing which is apparent is that this
country must, sooner or later, take
the burden of teaching that country
some sense.
So far the influenza has not returned
in epidemic form although th?'
fears of the people were excited an 1
doctors made predictions both way^
Fear has a great deal to do in mal<
ing people sick some times, but il
did not bring the disease back in thb
particular case.
There are numbers of fanners ir
"Horry County who still know nothing
of the boll weevil, and they are no
making any plans for fighting tin
insect. There is great need of {
campaign to enlighten all of the grov
crs of cotton everywhere as to wha
the weevil is and the best ways o
fighting its ravages.
o
Automobiles are multiplying at i
rapid rate in this county. New own
prs of machines should be wame<
that in cold weather the only saf
course is to drain the water jacket o
the motor every night. In case of ;
sudden freeze, which is likely to oc
cur at any time this season, the re
suit will be a burated jacket, or evei
worse a cracked cylinder'if the vale
is not drained out in time.
o
Tht deaths in this country fron
taking wood alcohol during the holi
days amount to about one hundrer
DAAItln *? u j'nnnftn/l TUrtim {< ma
uo I i.JMM J III lU in liu >V?\J
to toll how many may have died am
Ave re never reported to any author
Hies or the newspapers. This show:
the lengths to which some people wit
go for the alcohol effect they have
always had before on such occasions
The government is doing the righl
thing to try to curb this by stopping
the sale of the poison.
AMERICA FOIR !flJL
Oh. London is a mta's town* 'therc'ii
power in the Air,;
r And Paris is a woman's town, \with
flowers in the lhair;
And it's sweet to dtteum in Venice:and
it's great to study Rome;
. Put when it comes fee Hiving, 2there is
? no place like home.
. I know that Etmorpcfc \wonderfiM, \yct
: something aeons toiladk;
The past is too mock with hoi;, ;?hd
the people looking back. f , \
But the glory of the ^present ,w -'bo
make the futune free?
We love our land for what she i is. and
what she is to he.
Oh, it's home again, afftd home again,
America for me!!
I want a ship that's Westward bound
s to plow the rolling .sea
* To the blessed Land .of Room .Enough
j beyond the ocean bars.
Where the air is full of .sunlight anll(
f the flag is full .of itffcars.
i ?Henry Van Dyke.
' o
?
j SEE M 3E
? or write, if you have a good, im|
; oroved farm to sell at reasonable
price, easy terma. 1 might ?*e?U
h for you as I am meeting- :Uaud
seekers all the time.
R. O. BRANSON
213 No. Sixth St.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
HORRY COUNTY TEACHERS'
? ASSOCIATION,
i
The regpuar monthly meeting of
the Horry County Teachers' Association
will be Yield in the Court House
in Conway tin Saturday, January
17t'h, at 11 o'clock. Every teacher
in the County is ^expected to be present
as this is a y?ry important meet
ing. Please let us have a recordbreaking
attendance with all of our
teachers present and each one prepared
to do his part. An interesting
program has been prepared.
Y'ours truly.
?m. J. I5UI^L?ui;IV.
Co. Supt. of Education.
MRS. M. J. BULLOCK,
Training-Teacher.
o
HORRY COUNTY TRUSTEES'
1 MEETING.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Horry County Tins tees Association
will be held in the Court House
in Conway, Saturday, January 17th,
at 11 o'clock. This is a very important
meeting as the County Superintendent
of Education has many matters
which he wishes to discuss with
the trustees and in which he needs
their cooperation. It is also the time
for election of officers for the coming
year. Every trustee is asked to
he present even though it may mean
a personal sacrifice to do so.
Yours truly,
?M. J. BULLOCK,
Co. Supt. of Education.
J MRS. M. J. BULLOCK,
Training-Teacher.
NOTICE.
By permission of W. Banks Dove. I
| Secretary of State, the undersigned
Board of Corporators of Farm Implement
Company will at ten o'clock
A. M., at the office of Buck Motor
I Company, in the Town of Conway, on
j Friday, Jany. 9th, 1920, open books
of subscription to the Capital Stock
. | of Farm Implement Company,-Capi-!
I tal Stock $10,000.00, Shares $100.00!
1 each.
- January 5th, 1920.
HAL L. BUCK,
, JAS. H. MARSH
It BOARD OF CORPORATORS.
Farm Implement Company.
1 ?
r _
t
: 25,000 YARDS GOOD Gl
t
f AT 5 1-2 CENT
j
-I
j j
J i delivered to yo
x ery charges.
and post office
nv/t auuiusa,
1 sent at once.
it lasts. Get y
fore it is all go
l
THE FLOYS
i FLOYD D
*
' 1 jl 20 3t
1BS SORRY HERALD, OOKH
MUX KEPT SWEET '" '
FOR EIGHTEEN DAYS
'."When a bottle of cream shipped
from "Los Angeles to the National
Dairy Show at Chicago was opened |
and tested 18 days after it had left
the cow, it was pronounced in perfect
oandition by those who examined
it. Other samples of milk and cream
entered in the national tnilk and
Cfdhm aontest and examined 15 to 18
fta^to aSter production were also
found to be sweet. " * ; > > ' ]
Because of the number of bacteria ,
present, ordinary milk will not re- ,
main Whdltsome for such a long time, ,
even if kqpt cold. The milk and j
cream whioh made such long-keeping j
records were produced under very ,
sanitary conditions, and every pre- j
caution was daken to keep them clean
and to keep *tbe bacteria count low.
Furthermore, the milk was cooled to
a low temperature immediately after
it was drawn, and held there. The
success attained in producing milk of
iuch long keeping qualities and low }
bacteria count is in n 1 nrnfn mann- I
I , ? ? - - - ?' ?* ?MI |
ure to the educational value of the (
I loetgj milk and oreaan ^contests* which s
have been especially popular in cities j
of the Pacific Coast states. 6
Packed in Onrihed lot. c
The 'bottles of milk, which were \
placet! in boxes, and surrounded with
crushed ke, were kept at a tempera- r
ture from 32 degress to #4 degrees ?
F. at all times. The boxes were
shipped in baggage cars to Chicago, ^
and most of them were not reiced
a3<yng the roiflie. An inspection of the t
samples on arrival at Chicago show- ^
ed that of the various methods of
(1
packing, the insulated box filled with ^
crushed ice was the most effectivv1 j v
The bottles of milk in these boxes j v
v ere entirely surrounded by thoMco,
svhich was packed in .as tightly as j ^
possible. One or two samples which ^
were packed in ice and sawdust arvived
in a spoiled condition, due to
the fact that a low enough temperature
had not been maintained. The
ice in the insulated boxes lasted well,
and one box from Portland, Oreg.,
which was re-iced at Minneapolis on n
Tuesday did not arrive in Chicago k
until the following Saturday, but waP N
still in good condition. tl
Long Shipment Possible.
When milk is produced and hand- jr
led under the right conditions it can y
be shipped to almost any point in the L]
United States, or to foreign coun- ' fo;
tries, and arrive in good condition, |
according to dairy specialists of the j sj
United States Department of Agri-! al
culture. At present considerable
quantities are being shipped to Pana- p(
rr.a, and are used on ocean linefs ^
plying between th's country and|c<
Europe. I
n a
NORRIS ESTATE SALE. fi
The personal estate of the late L>. al
D. Norris was sold at public auction j>
the latter part of December. He hadjtl
been engaged in the mercantile busi- , 0
ness near Loris and died leaving a; C(
stock of goods on hand. M. C. Busier
administered the estate for the
benefit of creditors, ti
o * f<
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. S
All persons holding claims against J a
the estate of William P. Bethea, do- f.
ceased, are hereby notified to present "
the same duly attested to the undersigned,
or this Notice will be .set up
in bar of their recovery; and all per-j ^
sons indebted to the said deceased j
are hereby notified to make payment
to the undesigned. ^
H. H. WOODWARD,
Administrator of Wm. P. Bethea, *
Deceased.
Conway, S. C.,
Dec. 18th, 1919. 12|25|19 3t
- I
t
?ADE TOBACCO CANVAS
S PER YARD !
i
|;
i
c
s
u free of deliv- , a
Send check c
i or express of- 1
and it will be
A bargain while ^
our order in be- t
>ne. t
t
p
) COMPANY
ALE, S. C.
Jll
'V I |
j| ? r, ":V+r- *'
FIV, g oja*. 8; ltsot __
VALUABLE 006 IS
KILLED BY SNAKES
Developed Three Parasites in
His Body Resembling Snakes i
Which Had Bitten Him.
v ' /" i:. i : ^. . .
.. jio. v.linu j i<m{ jo 1*0*
Mr. Z. W. Doyle, bf Galiv*nt* F*rry
Township, owned a' dog which he
valued highly, but the dog became
sick and was about to die last week,
Arhen he was killed to relieve him of
Ws suffering. This dog was bitten
Dy a rattlesnake within the last two
years and is said to have been snake
Ditten about twice before that. After
the dog had been killed three live
makes were found in his body. One
)f these snakes had pides like a
*attlesnake, another was a solid red
:olor, like some snakes are, while
mother seemed to represent a grass
make. One of the snakes wjus seven
nches long, another twenty-two inches,
and still the third one was twenty>ix
inches long*. The one with pides
lad plain* signs of rattlers on one
rnd, and all throe had the appearance
f eyes and mouth, though apparoncy
not used.
Such things have boen told but
lot believed. These snakes were
'.ttachcd to the kidneys of the dog,
iccording to the boys who found
hem.
There is no doubting the word of
he people who found those strange
mrasites, and there is something
bout this that ought to bo studied
y scientists and doctors, for if this
.'ojjld occur in the case of a dog,
,'hy would it not in the case of a hulan
being, and in fact, the Herald
as hoard several times that it is
he same when a snake bites the huian
animal,
DEATH OF MRS. W*. F. LUPO
Green Sea and the whole conimnity
were saddened when news came
ist Saturday of the death of Mrs
linnie Lupo, wife of W. F. Lupo of
lat section.
She was sick only a few days, havig
been taken ill on the previous
onday. It was soon learned that
ie had contracted pneumonia in
oth sides; there being no hope of
aving her at home, on Wednesday
ie was taken to McLeod's infirmary
t Florence where she died .
Her remains were brought to Taor
Saturday night and from there '
iken to her home . through the
>untry.
On Sunday afternoon, followed by ,
long procession of automobiles,
lied with saddened friends and reltives,
her remains were borne to the
aptist church at Green Sea, where
le funeral services were held, and
ftenvard she was laid to rest in the
jmetery on the hill,
Mrs Lupo was a member of the
aptist church here, a devoted Chris,
an woman who wielded an influence 1
31* good among all who knew her. j
he was one of the best of women,
nd the mother of a large congenial
imily which will greatly miss her.
Fast as the rolling seasons bring
The hour of fate to those we love,
lach pearl that leaves the broken
string
Ts set in Friendship's crown above.
ls narrow grows the earthly chain,
The circle widens in the sky:
"hose are our treasures that remain,
But those are stars that beam on
high."
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
There will be a special examina-1
ion for teachers held in the Court {
louse in Conway on Saturday, Jan-j
lary 10th, beginning at 9:30 A. M. j
rhe examination will be taken from?
he text books used in the public
ichools of the state.
On account of thQ great shortage
>f teachers, many schools have found
t impossible to secure teachers, seviral
hundred schoolrooms in the
itate are still vacant, and many more
ire being taught by uncertified teach
irs. For these reasons the State
toard of Education has granted this
peeial examination. It is impostible
for teachers to get pay-and for
ichools to get state aid unless each
eacher has a valid certificate. All
rustces and patrons arc asked to
ake notice of this date and help to
ipread news of this .examination.
Yours truly,
?M. J. BULLOCK,
Co. Supt. of Education.
. ??
Dates must l>e made ten days
Ahead of Sale.
R. 0. H A N S 0 N
Auctioneer & Appraiser
213 North 6th Stroet
. WILMINGTON, N. C.
- - I. _VJ.HL lU'ipim
Pastime
Program for week
1!
MO
Marguerii
"UNCLE TO
lOOn
TUf
Fannie t
"THE C
WEDN
William
"HOODMA
THU
Pauline 1
i "THEETE
l? *
i
;
| FR
Douglas Fi
"A MODERN
Also Ham and
15<
SATl
Neal Hi
SMASHING
Splendid
Ford's \
PREPARE TO TAKE
HAND IN AFFAIRS
Mexican Women Begin Fight
on Social and Industrial
Evils.
Mexico City.?Mexican women
are preparing to lake a hand in the
affairs of the Mexican republic.
They intend first to eliminate sociul
and industrial evils and later to
make a fight for political equality.
This is the program of the Mexican
Feminist Council, a national organization
with headquarters in Mox'Vj
City. I
The council does not believe that
the mass of Mexican women are at
present prepared for complete suffrage
but the council hope; eventually
to make them a vilal political force.
The present Mexican government
looks with favor upon their efforts,
according to Senoi ita Elcana Toire ,!
general secretary of the council |
I leads of the government, she sr.W. I
advocate "complete emancipation of'
Mexican women." 1
The Feminist Council has organ- j
WE WISH YOU THE HEAi
AND THANK YOU I
We take this method of
lie our sincere thanks for you:
you the most successful and pi
The past year has been
have ever had. We have ser
goods than ever before. It hi
serve and we trust your dealii
to you as we have tried to mi
You will find at our stal
largest line of the very best wi
that we can buy. The same i
chandise we have been sellinj
We shall continue to sell as u
and will treat you as fair in tl
? ? -* ? ?
Iburms are ana win oe as reasi
volume of increasing busmen
faction.
Again thanking your for
you the happiest ever, we are,'
YOUES WITH THE GOO
Reap
AUSTIN C.
The Mercantile Wiz
/
Theatre ||
: commencing Jan. | |
2th ||
NDAY I I
te Olark in I I
MS CABIN" * I
**25c -? i ^1 |
:sday I I
Hard in 1 1, I
MEAT" I
ESDAY. IJ
Farnum in . IV
N BLEND" if
yMW
RSDAY > 1
Frederick in I
RNAL CITY" I
IDAY I
L I
urbanks in 1
WSUSKETER"
Bud Comedy ? I
3?25c. I
JRDAY I
irt in a I
I WESTERN
Comedy and I
Veekly. I
Ized groups to teach Mexican women I
how their conditions may be im- 1
proved industrially and sociallv. THo 1
next step, said Senorita Torres, wi'l
be organization of women workers in
industry to demand fair and equal
treatment at the hands of their employers.
They will not countenance
any bitter sex war whkh has
characterized the feminist movement
in some European countries, but except
cooperation from the men. The
council intends to bring the Mexican
women's movement in contact with
similar organizations in other countries
and to work with the women of
the world for peace, department anil
anti-imperialism.
Senorita Torres predicts that Mex- \
ican women will create a new era of
amicable relations and a more complete
usderstanding between Mexico
and the United States. Later, she.
said, the Feminist Council intends to
propose the formation of a Latin American
union to bring about a
closer friendship, culturaly, industrially
and politically between Mexico
and the countries of South and
Central America.
o
It is discouraging to try to keep
' -lean premises with clouds of dust
always blowing in. Dust in Conway
costs the merchant i thousands of dollars
every year. They would rather
pay increased taxes and have the
streets paved.
?????^^????
I
RTIEST NEW YEAR EVER
FOR PAST FAVORS
extending to the trading pubr
past patronage, and to wish
rosperous New Year ever.
by far the most successful we
tred more people and sold more
as been a pleasure indeed to
tigs with us have been as fair
ake them.
bles and buggy repository the
agons, buggies, and harness
reputable and reliable merg
for more than twenty yeaks. 4L
>ual a complete line of stdck,
be future as in in the past. Onr fads,
onable as heretofore and our I kl,
s is the best evidence of satis- |
past patronage and wishing
vm**'.
DS, PRICE AND TERMS *'
t
ectfully,
THOMPSON ^
ard of Horry County.