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Ltecal and \ H. M. Elliott was in Conway one f day last week. 1 m S. C. Long was in Conway on bus iness one day Inst week. t i ? ; GoUl paper and good printing at I the Herald office. * * * * ^ " "W. J. Benson was in Lor is last veek on business. ' " 1 C. W. Booth was in Conway last Saturday. ! I Samuil Jollie was in Conway last Friday on business. \ Senator Hal L. Buck spent sever- t al days of last week in Columbia on ft business. (4 f |L L. D. Singleton spent some itme 0 r in Coivway recently. U" ? ? V The rainfall last week was pretty I genereral over the State. I m m *, 0 v A. T. Collins was very ill recently 1 at his residence here, but was bet- 1 | *jer last week and is still improving. L^' ** I J. A. Lewis was called into George 1 town county last week on legal busi1 ness. # t? f M. V. Jackson was among those 1 , visiting this section on business last week. ^ j < Keith Burbage, who is working in the Merchant Marine service, arrived hero a few days ago to visit * friends and relativos, 1 1 An inspector, appointed under the \ recent law concerning hotels and ( , restaurants, visited Conway recent- 1 )y.. t? m The bbuilding material business is > having more than it can do all over (this country according to letters recently received by many who want to purchase materials here. ] m m * 0 m ( CARD QF THANKS. ) 117- 1 we wain, 10 express to all, our thanks and appreciation of assistance and sympathy, in our sorrow. < ' Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Woodward. i m m m * i McQueen Quattlebaum, and young i son, Cephas, of Georgetown, arrive 1 here. Monday to spend a few days v. ith friends and relatives. < v , H, Nicholson Is the manager of 1 a new vulcanizing plant which will he located in the store building next door to the Horry Hardware Co., on 1 Main Street. This new enterprise * 1 expects to be open and ready 1 f business by April 15th. ' * 1 ? * H. E. Thompson, formerly with the Cor way bargain House, of Con- ( \ ay, but who is now holding a posi- 1 lion in the Railroad offices at Sum- * ' t ;r, S. C., spent last week end here. ' ? m m i .John P. Nixon was in Conway 1 last aSturday with a lot of home- 2 made lard for sole to the people of the t ?wft. Mr. Nixon has just finished curing his crop of bacon and ' lard, and he has enough lard left ^ r.ow to last his family until another r year; and as plenty of bacon to sell. * ? * * There were showers of rain and some wijgn the first of the week, be-g.nnincr Sundav. Thorn wmc c Irain on Saturday night making th? t loads bad in this section for Sunday 1 travel. i ? ? * ? t Miss Lily Haltiwanger, of Ninety Six, S. C., spent Easter here with t Misses Ruth and Lucy Spivey. The t. Misses Spivey and Miss Haltiwanger are attending Coker College at Hartsvillo, S. C. * ? Just received 2 car loads of field fencing. Loris Hdwe. & Furt Co.? adv 4j8?2t. WANTED TO SELLr?IMPROVED V EARLY Portorico, Nancyhall and Triumph Potato plants, Governflfient Inspected, $2.50 per 1,000. *fibbage plants and Tomato plants, $1.50 per 1,000. ALL VARIETIES SHIPPED DAILY. Ask for price large quantities. Post paid shipments add 30c. 1,000. DORRiS- " KlNSEY PLANT CO., Vnldosta. V Ga,?adv 4|8?.?4t pd. M SALE ?On Anril 15th. we wi 11 !sell at public auction 7 building Lots at Little River, S. C., to the highest bidders. There lots are right near J. C. Morse's Fishery. 4 We will serve Oysters roasted and steam^fi The oysters will be serv I? ed frorrt 11 to 1 P. M. Mr. Moore Thompson, Cashier Bank of Little River, will Auctioneer off this Property. E. L. Smith, J. C. Morse.?adv 4 Pcpsenel t l 1 A. V. Bessant was here from Little J Xiver one day last Week. ? y T. L. Smart was in Conway from t he Dongola section last week. t m m m m . | W. E. Marsh was in Conway last Y h.turday hauling out fertilizers for t tte this year on the farm. v ? # Henry Byrd, of Florence, spent \\ net * week-end here with friends. t 4> ?j ~E. J. Marsh was in Conway on e tusiness one day last week. f ? * * t W. D. Edwards was among those 0 fj siting Conway on business last j veek. s ? Just received 2 car loads of field q encing. Loris Hdwe. & Fur. Co.? y iciv 4J8?2t. ( Legal blanks and other kinds of ? irinting at the Herald office. (] ? jGrady Tisdale, of Hartsvile, spent j i.st week end here with friends and i elatives. ? j Some more fertilizer was received d farmers in this section la t week. ] * * B H. L. Marlow was in Conway j rom the Pee Dee section one day 1 ast week. | 99999 M. J. IiOwis was in Conway one f lay last week. j. * 9 ? * r M. C. Woods, of the Marion bar, t >pent some time in Conway on bjsi- j less last week. ( F. W. Henderson, of the Medical < College, of Charleston, spent Easter \ icre with relatives and friends. \ 9 9 9 i Read the 5 and 10 cent Store's ad- i fortisement in this issue. They have < iom(! bargains to bffer. ^ 9 9**9 i Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Richardson, of < Evergreen, N. C., spent last weekend here with the former's parents, ] Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richardson. y 9 9 9 9 9 It takes everlasting vigilence to :ontrol the illicit making and se1! t g of Intoxicating drinks. There ] \vc so many ways in which the law may be evaded. Messrs. Dozier Tisdale and Archie Basque spent last week-end with friends at Marion, S. C. ***** 1 The college students who spent J faster here with friends and relaives, left the first of the week to csume their studies at the respec- ^ rve colleges. While the courts are being delay id by the "flu" the cases are p ling tp on the dockets of the Horry ?eurt of Comrm n Pleas. It 's bought that the bar association will irk for a special term of the curt r the summer in order to dispose ot m accumulation of old cases. w Miss Irene Williamson left here nst Monday for her home, near tabor, N. C., called home by the illless of her infant sister. o ANDERSON MILL. The Anderson lumber plant is now utting timber on the Glass Hill ract of land purchased recently. *he manager, Mr. M. G. Andersen s- hauling the product of this m:ll c? Conway and disposing of it as the nill turns it out. His .mill is one of i _ . - - i?e most successful small plants in he county. For Heavy Hauling 'Phone 88. Prompt Service. We specialise on long hauls? Two-Ton Truck. Conway Motor Car Co. -adv 2'5 ?tf.? V'ANTEDi?Man with team or auto, who can give bond to sell 137 Watkins home and farm products, Biggest concern of kind in world $1500 to $5000 yearly income. Territory in this county open. Write today J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 112, Winona, Minn.?adv 4|8 4t pd 7E BUY. raise, and sell fur-henvioi> rabbits and other fur-beaYing animals. Place your order with us, and list what ever stock you have with us, stating lowest flat prices on large shipments. Address 515517 N. P. Ave.. Fargo, N. D.-adv j !l?4t. 1 OR SALE CHEAP?One four row Potato Sprayer, in good condition, has been used one season. Cause for selling, I am leaving the farm Apply Wm. Struthers, Grist, N. C. |1?4t pd. THE HORRY HERALD,_ 0011 HASELD EN-WATSON. | Miss Grace Haselden was marrie 1 r. Mr. Maxcy Pierce Watson, last Monday, April 5th, at the Conway dethodist Church, the Rev. B. G lurphy, pastor of the church, percrming the ceremony. The hour * vas fixed at a convenient time be- c ween the arrival and departure of ? he mid-day passenger train, and mmediately after the ceremony, the 0 tappy couple left on the afternoon rain for Bamberg, S. C., where they e*ill make their' home: v-; * " The weddhig -wa^ announced to a ^ imited number of friends tnly, and 11 hough quiet, it was impressive. v There were many flowers and num 1 rous wedding presents from the ^ riends of the contracting paities. ( The bride is the eldest daughter r f Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haselden, cf c >utta, S. C. For many years pa t ? he has lived with her grandparent , 0 \w and Mrs. U. A. Dusenbury, of * foddville, in this county, and a few * cars ago resided with them in a )onway at the family residence on 2 he corner of 5th Avenue and Elm s Itrcet . By her many charming v [Ualities she has numbered he.' n riends by ..the hundreds and they all t oin in wishing her a happy wedded t iie. I The bridegroom is a son of the ? lev. E. O. Watson, the noted Metho- t list Divine. He has one brother v iving in Conway, Mr. John E. Wat- d on of the Conway Lumber Com- t >any. ! 0 i BUYS $18.00 SHIRT. S What do you think of a farmer's ?on who will spend eighteen gocd .olid dollars for one lone shirt? this is what happene<l in Conway lie other day, and the Herald calls 10 names, but takes the opportunity ?f expressing what the paper feel > [ about such conduct on the part of me who should spend his money in 1 Matter ways. It was a silk shirt, y >ut what use did a farmer's boy ^ lave for a silk shirt? What use would any boy as to that matter9 3cns of millionaries may be able ot ^ear such shirts if they,, want to, ' but in the opinion of the Herald, all others should be barred. Such as this is what keeps the prices of things so high that the .vliole country is about to rebel against the high cost of living. * * A. T. Suggs spent last Saturday icro on business. ESTRA~Y? NOTICE. 1 , 4 There has taken up at my place ] i < ne heifer yearling about one year .Id, unmarked, color black and white >idcd. Owner can get same by laying charges and proving pioper- " y. -^J. M. CANNON, R. P. D. 1, Box 18, I,oris, S. C. * WANTED??At once a first-clasfc grocery salesman, one that understands the fancy grocery busi e/j and is not afraid of work. Must also write a good hand. Am willing to pay a good salary for the right man. Apply . by letter in ! own handwriting. D. F. Gregg, Box, 42, Florence, S. C.?ad 4jl ill. littiH! Ill I ' ||l i Ikf llfe-llfiT *?>t x\o\ considerate b* B cfyour rteifchborl Man || 9| is something that must ! | UsurFasjey^ | | I This Dangerous Creed lives I 9 only in the annals of shame R See the result ofthir mod w I man's teachirics in j* * Harry Garsori'S \ 1 TREMENDOUS PRODUCTION 1 I fromMaj,RUPERT HUGHES' I | ASTOUNDING STORY that | Hhas set the -world afco*?-1 1 BtMSSMSlWErj f fckt.i^,iv?? fc?Affif/K$AE>g.i K23&A?f "'./-v., 'H ,7.,^,.- - ~ ~ vv .1 f j ji. wit-C- i1" ClAl^CE Vou'i) always remember tlic%>rr 7 f| It wiil live hi your gu&i wrevsn ( PASTIME THEATRE April 20th i 25 and 50 cents # WAY, S. 0., APRIL 8, 1020. SAINS RECORDED FOR ROLL WEEVIL Washington.?Hell weevil inf sta ion gained in eveiy state of the otton belt except Arkansas and \ k \3 last year and is now npp*.ach ag ne limits of colton production 'i* the northern edge of the be't the e.partment of agriculture repo In Approximately 34,r>00 square miles ecamo infested durir.g the year, ho most important devel pmo.it be ng the very rapid advance noith,ard along the eastern poition of he line of infestation in Tonne : e , Jeorgia, South Carolina anil North 'arolina. West of the Mi.ssi sippi iver there was comparatively little hange from the previous years 1'ne f infestation. A slight recssio.i (.tuned entirely a/rocs Aika sa. "he weevil lost ground in Arkami :< ? c- the extent of 5,300 square miles ml in Texas over an area of ah ,-ut 50 square miles. About 115,500 quarc miles remain uninfested. Too /cevil was found to occur in the mountains of Arizona on a wil 1 c ton plant but has not yet atta k vl he cultivated cotton in that slate, t was found in Eddy ecu \tv, Ke'.v rtexico, in 1018, hue evidently fai ed c become established under the a 1ersc conditions prevaTr.g in that [jstrict and no sp ciivurs wrc Vu <? here during 1919, ?RIGES OF COAL TO BE INCREASED New York.?The action of P anient Wilson's coal commission i \ panting bituminous mine wrikevs i wage increase of 27 per cent, neans the price of coal at the mine? vill advance G5 cents to $1.25 a ton bituminous coal operators unn u ce lere. While asserting they 'Vessel ic reap the price of ccal as low ai possible and to avoid specula'ion ir [Vie product of their mines," m n: owners cited Plinois as the c 11 state where the minimum incrcasr vould apply. This was said to b; iue to local conditions which lesser the cost of production. Since the removal of bituminou ?oal price restrictions by tho p eirlent, some operators, it wa; stated lll'Aflllv Vl?l/I ool/l loi'tinn " .... ..MM ?UIU VJ <111111/1? 'J coal for April delivery at from $!>.?< to $4 a txm. The government pri < rd" $2.95 is efefctive, however, t April 1. The operators in sonn districts, it was said, have receive f You ma! Tliornh and hi< Of WOOd tr "TV.A ?CW JL A "W ?*W ?. A 4 the best an us show yc proof. % i r nnuh as $-1.70 a ton in instances , where big purchasers went into the liticls and engage I in competitive fciduii g. 7 lie n.i.v? wo re^ecntalt:vcs refused to make any c mment 'en the pi* p ? o 1 iacivaso in coa1 j !p ice*, except to state tha1 th^ new i ;w.To UT-'cxrvont' v/fuUl only "involve "- -j cenis a ton acreage increased ex pense." falmerTIrders cotton inquiry ( V - investigation of an ioi.igcd ii!ogul combination to be-j i I p:o.;s coilon prices was ordered by J ! Attorney Gcneitil Palmer. L in r telegram to United States. j I Attorney Aloxandei at Atlanta. Mr.', Palmer issued instruction for the j e: amiraiion of charges that cotton' j dealers have combined arbitrarily to reduce the price of cotton in viola- i lion of the Sherman anti-trust act. The complaint was that cotton deal-! crs were controlling the prices' tl rough manipulation of differen,t als in different grades of cotton. Mr. Palmer a* ncunced that the i government wil take appropriate ac-' tion as soon a; all of the facts in' the case are developed. lie in itruct1 cd M\ Alexander to report his find 1 i.igs to tho department of ju.-t\e, I the Georgia commisj ioacr of agri-j culture and the director of the Geor-j ! gia state bureau of markets. j FAPMERS MUST ACT. i | Tobacco farmers cannot d- a b?t-| tor thing for themselves thai to ! s; end their money in the making j jc" suitable packing hemes for tak-! I ir.g c are of their tobacco crop re-! < j gardless of the time when it haV I i j be placed on the warehouse f oorr, . Let the fa'mors get into position til say when the rales s! a'l I aim place, > rather than leaving it a.; a matte s i of necessity meaning just at th * | i nio that they r et it cured and when * it must bi sold in order to keep it ' from spoiling. ; * i A NOT HUT GREAT THING. i| Among the groat things for C n; way to do- for the benefit cf kcrso'f ' arid the whole county, is the bring ing to Conway of more of th3.tr> ! bacco raised within the* limit; of t' o f j county, and in order to do that a d 3 I in order to iraVe mere iv.orey aid 2 i rive rood sr.ti'faction ru'; of wh at 31 doe o come ho re, to provide t c el riear.s of handing the tobacco a t r ;d .vc ?ct it lice. %mmr\M V/:.;. WMW 'i'v: l( \\ Owl \> z4^?lai&?&*J iiiL. Z.Z1 ...... T'^;- c^t ?-k ke no mistake when till. Made of tough :kory. It has twice tat grows under soft nViiH tc?. n^t k A4.a.xa? .? v? ? .?. ? %>?,<??_, dk V V V V id in the end the ch ill wnonm 1 V> o t 10 5. THOMPSON, CONWAY, S C- " PAGE FIVE I ALL RAILWAYS MOVE TO GET MORE CARS Washington.?Connerted action to improve the freight car supply, especially coal carrying equipment has been taken by all railroads. The movement which is fostered by the American Railroad association is intended primarily to aid in coal production but officials said it served also, and in an important way to relocate cars on their home lines from which they were diverted and widely scattered (hiring federal control. W. C. Kendall, chairman of the cai* service commission of the roiiroai n?sf\ intinn ? '? " ?viiv VCIVK1?I1I1? lO ail lines directing thom to return coal cars promptly to mines from which they can be loaded for destinations on their home roads. The car service commission which is acting under a new code of actservice niles adopted by the roads jointly after l\Iareh 1 is seeking first to have special types of cars returned home ahead of regulation equipment. This, of course, inc'udes coal cars of which it was estimated G2 per cent of tho total on roads under federal conti-ol wore scattered c*n roads other than the lines which owned them on March 1. DIED. On Maixvh lGth, 1920, the death Angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Martin and took tire loving husband and father He left a widow and seven children, a father and mother, three brothers, and four sisters and a host of friends and relatives to mourn his departure but we moum not as though we had no hope. He told us he was ready to die. He had been confined to bis bee: since the 23rd day of June 1919, with cancer of the eye. He suffered untold pain but he bore them with patience. All was done that Dr. H. 1' Burroughs and loving- friends could do but none could stay the icy hands of death, but God knew best and called him home to live with the blessed. There is a place made vacant in our home which never can be filled. ;?Mrs. L. J. Martin and Children. t\ ?? SINGING 'CONTEST. The next session of the Singing Corto-'t ^vi!l convene with Hohoboth I>aptist church the third Sunday in April, it being the t^th day of th " mi nth. -All the s-eh.ols a o > e ucsl' o<, to he present at 3 0 o'clock, W. A. Splvay, Supt. VVil'ic Hnx, Sec. you buy the highland oak the strength ^ A V^V-JIILII LIUJLlo, st priced, but eapest." Let almost wear> \