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>AOE rOTO OONWAY. S. 0. fclmiii at the Post Office at Conway (k C, as second class mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD flUhhed Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Copy, One Year $2.00 One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00 One Copy, Three Months. . .50 Payable in Advance TELEPHONE 21. Hake all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1920. Good fencing is a lasting improve mcnt on any farm. o The hardest jobs give the most satisfaction when completed. o A pood road out by your backwoods place would add thousands of dollars to your land. n There are things more important than business, but this does not mean mat we can throw business entirely aside. o Joy riding can soon dispose of the proceeds of a bale of cotton, and it don't burn up any cotton either. -o Some amusement is a great thing1 to relieve the mind and body from the strain of hard work. o Some of us have eyes, yet cannot see. We often pass up opportunities that would be to our advantage. o The great increase in population and wealth of this section of the county demands more improvements at Conway. o Farming machinery needs more t*aro than any other to prevent loss by rust to the metal parts, and decay to the wooden parts. Have a shed to keep the machinery under when not in use. o Some farmers may refuse to consider the boll weevil as a reality In this county; but if they do they will certainly wake up some day. o Horry farmers will be up with all others and this has been our prediction ever since wc were old enough to think about it. o The raim falls on the just and on the unjust; but some of those upon whom it fell were in position to take advantage of it and reap good harvests, while others had nothing growing at the time and the ra n did them no good. r? There seems to be in every man Mid woman a certain amount of energy which insists upon exerting itseli in one direction or another; and it will do it regardless of obstacles. Some men do more work in the same length of time than others can do because of their greater energy. Often this energy is not turned toward useful work hut into the pursuit of pleasure or the commission of crime. ( o An immense amount of canned goods are now put up and sold to tno iotail trade all over the country. Most of that which is used in this action of the country is manufactumed in the middle East, in the "North and in the West. What the Herald wishes to call to the attention of the people of this section is that jd 1 that we need here should be canned here. NOTICE OF SALE. "Under a chattel mortgage from A. J Stroud to T. L. Hooks, dated the first day of August A. D., 1919, and since that date transferred to the undersigned A. B. McCoy for value received; we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the 6th day of February 1920, at the shops of Conway Motor Car Company, all and singular the folliwing described personal property, to wit: One Chevrolet touring car known as the Carl Hooks car, and recently seized by the undersigned J. A. Lewis as Agent of the said A. B. McCoy under said chattel mortgage. Terms of sale cash on the day of sale and before delivery of the article. ?A. B. McCOY, Assignee of Mortgage. J. A. LEWIS, Agent. Dated January 15th, 1020. ["DEAR OLD EDOAPINE" Prominent Baritone Singer Makes a Hit at Leap Year Banquet. Clinton, S. C., Jan. 28.?(Special)? At a Leap Year Banquet given by the business and professional women of Clinton on the evening of January 27th, in the Commercial Club Rooms in this eity, about two hundred banqueters being in attendance, Mr. J. Irvin Coleman, Superintendent of the Piedmont Laboratories, Inc., was one of the leading entertainers. He has a magnificent baritone voice and was down on the program to sing his favorite song, "Dear Old Pal of Mine.'' The announcement of this number was met by enthusiastic applause. One the rendition of the song the uncvits was so insistent tnat Mr. J Coleman was forced to respond, but; having no other music at hand he repeated the air only, changing the words to an original quatrain expressive of his enthusiasm over the I merits of one of the articles manufactured by his company? DEAR OLD EDCAPINE "Oh, flow I need you, Dear old Eucapine, Each night and day I use you good old medicine. May Eucapine save you, When the flu overtakes you, Then sweet drcams'll rest you using Eucapine." Needless to ray the audience responded with a roar of applause, tli" more enthusiastic because, owing t > the imminence of another Flu cpideni ic, most of them were using Eucapine as a protection against Influenza infection. Mr. Coleman thereby added to his reputation as an entertainer and at ANNOUNi We will open a Read; at Tabor, North Carolina! carrying a complete stociv men's Ready-to-Wear Clol If you need any thinj opening. We are sure wc save you money on what ; This is a new busincj see us, and let us show yci don't have to buy, just ca] glad to see you. ROBERTS' CL 40 HEAD OF MUL We have just received 27 sides our stock on hand, want, either cash or time Carts, Buggies and Harn invited to call and make Respecl A. C. TH CONWA ll cPMMn prats hi vi iiiiiu uuniu ni I have just received Coat Suits for Ladies and another lot in next week < and Dresses of the latest Georgette Crepe and Crej latest models and trimrni 2(5 4t. Respectful IRS, J, W, \ THE HORRY HERALD, OOgV the same time vindicated his right to an equal celebrity as an enterprising publicity man. Not many men can 1 sing in praise of a proprietary remc- j dy at a great social function an l "get away with it.*' If the reader of this newsy advertisenent would share the enthusiasm of Mr. Coleman and < his Clinton audience for "Dear Old ? Eucapine" it may be had at 50c the jar at all leading druggists or by mail from the manufacturers. Piedmont Laboratories, Inc., Clinton, S. C. ?Adv. o . TOBACCO CANVASS to0,000 Yards Tobacco Can vass. 1125 Bags Plant Bed Guano. 150 Tons Whale Guano. 500 Tons Obers Tobacco Guano. 500 Tons V. Goat Guano. 200 Tons 0 S Meal, best Grade. 57 5 Barrels Best Flour. 450 Bags Head Rice. 4 Solid Cars Hay. 3 Solid Cars Oats. 4500 Pounds Tobacco. Come to see us, please. We have the goods and want your trade. PALMETTO GROCERY CO. '' Cooper?Mullins'' ?12i25|19 6t I GASOLINE SYSTEMS Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compressors, Computing Scales, Floor Scales Show Cases, Account Registers, Rebuilt Cash Registers, Safes, Store Fixtures. THE HAMILTON SALES CO., (adv) Columbia, S. C. 1 29 If CEMENT y-to-Wear Clothing Store , February 21st, 1920, of Ladies' and Gentle thing in the latest styles. ? in this line wait for our 1 can please you, and also you buy. js at Tabor, so call and n our bargains. You 11 and visit us, we'll be .OTHINC CO. ES AND HORSES I J Mules and 5 Horses, beYou can get what you , and plenty of Wagons," ess. You are cordially your choice. sfully, OMPSON Y, S. O. JO GOAT SUITS a few nice Coats and I Misses, and will have consisting of Coats, Suits Spring designs, in Silk, ;e de chines. All of the ngs. | lly yours, enADvb I i v? nsmo nnmiiii?? iipi !? ?mi I \ STAY, S. C.t FEB. 5, 1920. MISCEhLANEOUS SHOWER. ^ Mrs. M. G. Andersen gave one of her charming parties last Thursday in honor of Miss Frances Gordon Dusenbury. After the guests had all arrived they were given a piece of paper tnd pencil and asked to draw a cartoon of the bride, then write a re* ccipt for her. These were collected and bound into a beautiful booklet and presented to the bride. 1 Kathleen Anderen entered, dressed as-an old negro Mammy' with a basket on her head, filled with kitchen utensils, which she passed to each j guest and a^ked them to take an article and quicily make a rhyme about it's use. Tables were placed about and a delightful luncheon was served, consisting of four courses. The favors were dainty baskets filled with candy and tied with tulle. li' otViloon nn/1 /In i* AVMVIUVVtl WUVI AJU^UIIIU) UO'U^IIVVlO of Mrs. Andersen, entered bearing* a beautiful basket filled to overflowing with miscellaneous gifts which they presented to the bride. Those that enjoyed Mrs. Andersen hospitality were Misses Dusenbury, 1 Bessie Gatlin, Mary Harllee and Cecil McKcithan, and Madams Officer, Little, Dusenbury, TMatt, McNeill, Quattlebaum, Norton, Barrett, Elliott and Magrath. MRS. NORTON ENTERTAINS. Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 28th, at four o'clock, Mrs. J. A. Norton was at homo to a few friends for Miss Franees Gordon Dusenbury, whose marriage to the Rev. J. M. L-mmon took place the following Friday. The guests were asked to bring an unfinished towoH to work en as th y sat and chatted together. When these were all finished they were collected and presented to the bride elect. A delightful salad course and sandwiches followed by cake end coffee was served by Misses Gone wood Norton and Frances J. Dusenbury. Those that enjoyed the afternoon with Mrs. Norton were Misses Dusenbury and Sessions, and Mesdames Andersen, Davis, Magrath, Piatt and Paul Quattlebaum. DUSENBURY-LEMMON. A wedding of much interest to the friends of the contracting parties, was that of Miss Frances Gordon Dusenhnmr unrl tV?n ! ? nu .Inhn ft/fill^ I r>m m on v*aav* v.?v **v*t v wv.....w., which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dusenbury on the thirty-second anniversary of their marriage, Jan. 30th, 1920, At five o'clock Lohengren's bridal chorus was played by Mrs. V. F. Piatt, as the bridal party entered the west, parlor, which was beautiful in its decorations of fems, cut flowers and lighted tapers. Mrs. J. F. Clarke, sister of the bride, as dame of honor, wearing a beautiful grey crepe de chine, proceeded the bridal couple, who were married by the Rev. J. W. .* Ci Garner of Mullins, a school mate of the groom. The bride wore a beautl- ... ful dress of white organdie and carried a brides boquet. Her only ornament being a lovely cameo brooch, a gift of the groom. Only the immediate family and a few friends were present. After the ceremony the wedding dinner was served, and the couple left for the Manse where they will make their home. There they found a host of friends for the housewarming that filled their pantry with the necessities of life. Mrs. Lenr.non is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dusenbury, and quite an attractive and popular ? young lady. The groom is pastor of the three Presbyterian churches in the county and a universally admired man by all denominations. o APPROACHING WEDDING. The approaching wedding of Miss Mozelia Hedley to Mr. B. E. Sessions was announced last week at a reception given at the home of the young lady, in honor of the event. The wedding will take place at the residence on February 12th. Both of these are popular young people in Conway society. RICHARDSON-CANNON. Miss Viola Richardson was married to Mr. Isaac Cannon, last Sunday in Marion, S. C. The contracting parties left here on the early train last Sunday morning and went to Marion where they were married, anil the event ?was a surprise to the friends of the parties. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richardson, proprietors of the Kingston Hotel. Mr. Cannon holds a responsible position with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company at Conway. They will be at home after a few days at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ambrose. MARRIED IN WILMINGTON. Mi s Nina Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, was married to Mr. D. N. Eoronhand in Wilming^ i * e i i ton, in. u.f on wcanosaa-y 01 nust week. Mr. Forenhand holds a rospon sible position as railway mail clerk on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad between Flrod, N. C., and Conway. m. Pastime Theatre Program for week commencing Feb ruary 9. MONDAY Monroe Salisbury, the Manst'iold of the Soreen, a Drama that vibrates the chords, of love and hate in? 'THE PHANTOM MELODY' ^ 10c??25c |4 . TUESDAY * Jack Pickford in "THE DUMMY" WEDNESDAY. . Second Episode "THE MASKED RIDER" Crackojack Comedy. THURSDAY ^ William Farnnm in "THE REDEMPTION OP DAVID CARSON" FRIDAY ^ Texas Gwinon in "SHE WOLF" A ripping five reel Western. 15c?25c. <w. tumm-rnrn. mam maaammmmmaamammam?i???????i SATUKDAY Pete Morristou in a SMASHING WESTERN and a Splendid- Comedy. Ford's Weekly. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, February 5th, 6th and 7th an up-to-date VAUDEVILLE Seven pretty girls. forgC^? t "MICKEY" FEBRUARY 26TH . j THEY ARE INTERESTED. | state in the interest of the associaColumbia, Jan. 31.?R. M. Mixson, j tion. During the week he spoke in resident of the South Carolina di* Newberry, Laurens, Greenville, Picksion of the American Cotton Asso- ens, and Oconee counties. He report.-? ation, returned Saturday from a the people in all of these counties eek in the Piedmont section of the vitally interested in the association. FLORENCE INFIRMARY TRAINING SCHOOL * Applications for admission to the spring term of The Florence Infirmary Training School for Nurses are in- -,\ vited. Thorough course, covering all branches of nursing. Three year term. One hundred per cent of graduates have passed State Board o iviedical Examiners. ' For information address: THE FLORENCE INFIRMARY i 15|2,nos FLORENCE, S. C. _ ___ Did you know that we are selling Fertilizer along with every thing else. See us and get in on the Pure Gold Fertilizer. It makes cotton, corn and Tobacco to beat the band, contains nothing but 7 per cent. Meal, Acid and Soda, no dirt; cash or time. We have plenty of Fence Wire and Nails, something the other fellow has not got and can't get. But we have not marked it up just the same, like the other fellow might do under similar circumstances. We started at the bottom and our business has grown so rapidly that we are accused of using pure gold Fertilizer. We hope tov grow still faster in the future than we have in the the past. Your co-operation is solicited and will be appre- 4 ciated. We under buy and then under sell. We don't keep any thing but sell every thing, therefore we. don't have to charge but very small profit, and then pay an income tax. The closer we sell to cost the least in- j J come tax we have to pay. Join our happy and pros- | nerous band of customers anH vnn ? - - * - ?? nm icci ucticr una be more prosperous. Respectfully, ^ CONWAY BARGAIN HOUSE /