The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 15, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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TAPE FOTO
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CONWAY, S. 0.
Stored at the Post Office at Conwa>
& G, m second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWAED
MUtshed Every Thursday Morulas
Ij Conway Publishing Co.
CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
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One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00
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Payable in Ad>ance
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
ft* Tke Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodtrard,
Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.
REDUCING TO ORDER.
The possibilities of improvement
in earthly conditions are beyond conception
of the mind until long study
and experimenting shall bring the
earthly state to perfection if that
were possible. The progress the human
race has made so far has been
brought about by taking the things
we find on the earth and reducing
them to order and making them per
form useful things for us. Perfect
order has not been attained, but as
t:mc goes on the trend is in that
direction. No matter how astonishing
the results may have been in the
past, there is still room for great
things.
it
It has often taken years to induce
men to make a change in their plans
and purposes. Yet when it was once
done nothing could induce them to a
go back to the old way. This Is *
about the way we think the farmers 0
f will look at the general stock law fl
after they have had time to give the >
change a good test. *
o
A stranger visiting this county s
last week returning from a trip that v
he made into the country on busi- ?
ncss, stated that Conway should be c
a town of about three times its prcs c
ent size. He cculd not state any
reason why the town is not as large
as it should be in view of its extra
advantages. The people of the town
should know the reason already, and
perhaps they have known it for a
long time yet have failed to act on
that knowledge. (
V o <
The medical inspection and physi- \
<al examination of children by those j 1
who are trained in physiology aud ',
hygiene is one of the best innova-j,
tions of modem times; and there is1
i.o question but what this should be
carried out more thoroughly than it |
is now, and will be better provided.
for in the future,
o
The trouble with people is often
to be found in the fact that they
think they know when they really do
not know, hence they make no further
effort to find out until it is too
late for knowledge to do them any
good.
o I
Conway is in position to demand a j
big business resulting in convenience i
and benefit to many people; but to
take advantage of this, certain
things must be done here.
o
Some men become discouraged and
never do anything because thoy can
rot find gold at the end of the rainbow.
Success cannot l)e won by immagination
alone, nor can money be
found growing on trees.
o
To meet the obstacles in the path
of human life and overcome them,
we must exercise the determination
that knows no dampening. In
the same way must nations and
States prevail.
HUGHES MILL SCHOOL
COMES TO A CLOSE
Hughes Mill School came to a close
last Thursday, April 8th, after 3
successful term of seven months.
Hughes Mill School found that it
was able to have two teachers thi
year, while it has been having onlj
ne.
A U1 -1 11 .. s- i
UUi cm wiinu iit wa.> uO<
great, we made it, meeting the requirements
of the school law.
Some flu broke into the school at
tendance a little, but we are glad t<
say that it did not hurt our school
as it did some. The school did no
have to close down for any cans*
during the school term.
We feel that we should be prou
f our general average. Our state v
^uirement is an average of thirty
but we had a general average o
thirty-six.
We want to say that we bcliev<
the compu! *ory attendance law i
what helped this the most. It is als
/
Wpi
|' .? . '
Pastime
Program for we
April
MON
Fritzie Bru
"THE WOMAN II
TIIES
"THE UNPARDO
A picture you don't want to fa
WEDNE
"MASKED
and Tom Mix in
THUR
Pauline Fr<
"SO
1 J II. .m .11 J "j
FRII
William S
'THE BOItDEI
SATUI
FAST WE
and Crack-a-,
wakening tlic people to the fact
hat they must do more in the way
f improvements. We have secured <
ome desks and blackboards this <
'ear. We hope to get a building in i
he near future. i
The state is doing more for the '
chools than ever before, therefore, ]
ve should one and all get to work
ind do mote for our school and our ?
ihildren in the way of education than
;vcr before.
(Mrs.) Julia Hardee,
(Miss) Rose Hayse,
Teachers.
ii ? ?. .
AN IMPORTANT THING.
One important thing to be work
id in behalf of Conway ard H ">rry
bounty, is another railr ad t> or me
in from the Westward, breaking;
through the middle cf one cf tve
most fertile sections of our coun'yl
and giving Conway another and1
more rapid, connection with the out-'
side world,
~ # ? k Z
^ " <T -"^JP'"*
K BLEND
CIOARETTH
f- " ' *" .' ' T!
~1B
^hit ^b
UBSBBSSS
^ BqflHKssKZp^
#
V . -/
THE HOBBY HBBALP, OONW
- i
Theatre
ek commencing
19th.
DAY
nette in
INKER COVER"
1DAY I
INABLE SIN" :
il to see. 25 and 50 Cents. v
u
SDAY.
i RinPR"
' IIIUImII r
a fast Western. 0
0
SDAY J
jdcrick in '
ID"
11 11 11 i" P
DAY
. Hart in ^
t WIRELESS* :
" ' mmmmmmmmmmmmtmamrnmmmmmm???. V
RDAY p
STERN
jack Comedy. 1
PEOPLE DIFFER.
Different persons are differently
constituted with respect to the ??
chemical changes which their food ^
undergoes and the effect produced, ^
so that it may be literally true that f
"one man's meat is another man's v
poison." Every man must learn
from his own experience what food ,,
agrees with him and what does not. ^
o t
NO DEFINITE ACTION. f
Referring to an alleged slate made
up for our next Senator and House
of Representatives, mentioned in the
article of Hon. Jeremiah Smith, the
Herald knows of no meeting of any J
representative body of the voters to s
make such a slate; but the news <
came to the paper from various I
prominent men who stated that they j
had been told that numbers of the
opposition to the stock law had de- ?
cided on such a slate and already had
it written. If there has been (
ar.y concerted action, or any meet- <
ings held at any place in the coun- ]
si
^^^P^AMELS qi
&^|i||r pert blend
choice Domestii
jiPreiy most wonderfu
^EHr ever drew into
/jfy?" statement is
puff-by-puff n
f/ie world!
zj&MF Camels have
WmV is as new to
|S| Yet, that desira
| ? They are nlw
J H never tire yo i
B r.QfnpIc IpQVA
W1 V/IA111VAU AW?. f v/
W aftertaste nor ui
Your say-so ab
"Ajy, bu?
Camo/s aro so/rf mveryvrhor*
f>ackjiftea of 20 cifarettea ;
riga ratten) in a tilaaaine-papt
HHHft Bfronily racomrnondthia cari
antpply or whan vou travel.
1 Vb R J. REYNOLDS 1
Winston-Sale
\
AT, 8. 0., APRIL 1%, 1020.
THE OLD RED SOW WILL
*4;gh priced feed given to sera
bred Hogs will make more me
as to make a scrub weigh 100
See oui; herd of Registered Du
Size, Breeding, Confirmation
H. C. CANNON,
Phone 90D
CONWAY, a. o.
y, on this subject, Che Herald canlot
obtain definite information conerning
it, and with this explanation
will let it pass for what it is worth
tnder the circum stances.
? o
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
The Pension Fund will not be
eady for disbursement under three
r four weeks owing to a recent act
>f the Legislature requiring them to
>e reclassed. I will give notice in
>aper. J. S. Vaught,
13, 1920. Proba'e Judge.
_o*
NO DIPPING DONE.
There are new developments to
ie printed in this paper this week
oncerning the cattle dipping mater
in upper Bucks Township: Exept.ing
it appears that the day on
yhich certain of the parties were
lotified to dip passed by and no dip?ing
was done. The matter is still
reating considerable interest v in
arming communities in this part of
he County.
? o
"FLU" ABOUT GONE.
About the only sickness from the
flu" now is said to be relapses from
lie disease. Mr. A. T. Collins was
he last case of this in Conway so
ai as the Herald can find out;
rhile in the country there may be
everal cases of a serious nature
imong the people, but according to
ill that could be learned last week,
hey were recovering from the eficts
of the disease.
o
GLEE CLUB COMING.
The Conway Post of the American
region has been very fortunate in
securing the University Glee Club,
)f Columbia, to entertain at the
3astime Theater Wednesday night,
\pril 21st, at 8 o'clock.
They offer a series of discordant
ninors by a few University Majors
?Some classical Majors by the Glee
3hib minors?and withal a conglomeration
of close harmony that may
please you.
r-ee, bob!
s
remiums with
sis?all quality 1
lality plus Camels exof
choice Turkish and
c tobaccos pass out the
1 cigarette smoke you
your mouth!
way to prove that
to compare Camels
rith any cigarette in
a mild mellowness that
you as it is delightful,
ble "body" is all there!
^ays refreshing?the}!
ttr taste.
no unpleasant cigaretty
npleasant cigaretty odor!
out Camels will be:
it's a great cigarette".
? In scientifically sealed
or ten packages (200
>r-cove red carton. Wo
'on for the homo or office
rOBACCO CO. I
>m, N. C. H
\
?
BUT THE BOLL WEEVIL, I
ADO PAY THAT M0RTGA6
b Hogs will make some meat bat
at. Its just as easy to make aja
lbs. at one year old and on th<
roc Jersey Hogs on Dog Bluff F
and Cholera immune.
0
3-25 tf
ASKS DIRECT QUESTION
OF STATE SENATOR:
1
? II
? I
Editor Herald: 1
Please allow me short space in <
your paper to write a line in regards <
to the stock law. j
T will ask the Herald as it is trying
to clear Messrs. Buck and <
Mishoe of bringing the stock law on
cur county, what's they done to keep .
us from under the general stock 1
law? Who shall we blame if not
them?
We have never seen an item where
e'?ther of them done anything to
keep us from under the law. I
would like for Mr. Buck and
Representatives to come forth and
clear themselves instead of the Herald
having to plaster for them. I
saw one item where Mr. Buck said
he asked exemption for this county.
Mr. Buck reminds me of a little boy ,
once he was hunting a job of work
and praying not to find it, so Mr.
Buck asked for exemption and pray
ed that it shouldn't be granted.
Why didn't Buck ask for a vot'
instead of exemption? No, no, that
won't do, if I do that it will be
granted and the people of our county
will vote it down. I would like
for some man to explain to me
what benefit the stock law is to this
county or any other county without
f;fty per cent of the land is in cultivation.
J. B. Hughes, Jr.
Allsbrfook, S. C.
T I) PI nir/l wnc in Prvnii/n \r C rAni
V* JL A. l\J J V% n Wil III WIIM A IA/I1I
the country last Thursday.
o
T. G. Westbuiy and J. E. Allen
visited Conway last week.
o - ?
~CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to our friends
and the public in general our thanks
I for the service rendered and the
sympathy expressed in our recent
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vaught
and family.
??- ' 1 *" 111 "
MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE.
A home and its surroundings must
he attractive in order to be most uplifting
to the ^family, visitors, and
passers-by. Farmsteads especially
need attenti n in or'or to recure sati
factory condition' , says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The farm heme and the farm business
are so clo.-e'y related that the
success of the latter is reflected in
the appearance of the fonner.
PEAUTII^YING THE FARMSTEAD.
Suitable plantings are necessary to
unite the parts of a farmstead into a
pleasing, homelike whole, says the
United States Department of Agriculture.
Tiees are used for windbteaks,
as frames for the building.;
or a background for them, and to
give shade. Shiubs are needed jn
abundance to hide partially the
? foundation lines of buildings, support
their corners, give reasons for
turns in drives or walks, and to
reen unsightly* objects. Native
trees and shrubs and those known
l>> trial to thrive in the locality are
the best to use.
o
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.
Inhaling the fumes of turpentine
and white lead often weakens the
kidneys. That's on^ reason why so
many painters have bad backs and
sick kidneys. Exposure, frequent
colds and chills and the strain oi
climbing up and down ladders hel?
start the tiouble.
* If your back aches, if sharp paim
strike you in the back when stoop
ing, or working; if you have head
aches, dizziness, rheumatic pains; il
the urine is discolored or passage*
I pain fid and scanty, try Doan's Kid
ney fills, the remedy su wiueij
used and so well recommended bj
men in the painting trade. Here's i
Conway testimony.
Harmon Housend, painter, says
"I think inhal'ng the fumes of tur
pontine is what weakened my kid
vneys. I had to pot un very oftci
at nipht to pass the kidney secvo
tions, and they were unnatural. Pi
nnllv I pot Dean's Kidney Pills a
the C nway Drug Co., and in
short time my hack pot stronger an
the kidney secretions became nat
uraV
Price (?0c, at .'ill dealers. Don'
H re ply ftl for a kidney remedy?P1
Doan'e Kidney Pi'ls? the same tVi
Mr. 11 ou end li'id. FVs'ev-Milhur
Co., Mfrs., LluiYal.i, N.Y.) -adv (5.
(
\
BEAT THE STOCK LAW,
: the same feed given to pure
ire bred Hog weigh 300 lbs.
i same fee?. HH
oad, 2 miles from Gojtwuy.
v
R. 0. HANSON, B
The Auctioneer
213 No. Sixth St. H
WILMINGTON, N. 0. HB
? <L ^B
NOTICE. fll
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the subscribers "MM
to the stock of the proposed Cor- flU
novation to be known as Citizens ill
Storage Company held at the Ch^*
t>er of Commerce Rooms on MondHfc^ J I
evening, April 19th, 1920, at jjK MM
o'clock p. m., for the purposes, a.rt"
as is required in an Act Amend J^H
Article I, Chapter XlVIPof the
Code of Laws 1912, approved March
1st, 1920, of completing the organi- I I
zation of the said proposed CorporaA.
C. Thompson, T H
F. A. Burroughs, A B
W. A. Freeman, IjH
D. A. Spivey, AH
Conway, S. C., Corporators.
April 14, 1920?f?It ljM
o
Miss Nell Pigues is in Charlotte, j^H
N. C., for a short stay. \
H
J. Perley Cooper, salesman and ^^H
collector for Owen Bros. Marble & H|
Granite Co., of Greenwood, S. C.,
eft Monday fdr% points in North
Carolina on business for his comoany,
after spending several days
with friends and relatives at GalL
'ants Ferry.
ifl
CENSUS FOR SIMPSON CREEK. ^1
By W. A. Prince. ||H
Population of Loris 700.
Population of Township 5058. ^H
Number of saw mills 8.
/\ _ *
v/ne sningie mm.
One rice mill.
One flour bolting mill.
One farm tractor.
Three sales and exchange stables.
Four cotton gins. jH
Five R. F. D. Routes.
650 Farms.
Mrs. Joanna Linguish, near Chest* I
nut Roads is the oldest white person,
being 95.
Granville Jackson, at Big Cowpen,
is the oldest negro, having attained
the age <of 93.
-o I
GARDENS RUINED.
A news item from Florence last
week, stated that it was freezing in 9
that city on the morning of the 6th, 9
'he official reading of the thermometer
showing 32 degrees as the min- <J?
imUm during'the night. --*^1
Numbers of early gardens were jH
uined outright and numbers of others
set back at least two weeks, ear]y
beans were killed and damage
done to fiuits in that County. It was
raid that gardeners the latter part
oi' last week we?*o preparing to be(*in
all over again.
SCCCUMB3 IN CHICAGO. fl
Florence.?Mrs. Anna S. Parrott
ot this city rccieved a telegram from B
Chicago Tuesday containing the ]fl
news that her son, Travis Walsh,
had just died in that city, where he
had contracted the influenza with
pneumonia. Later in the afternoon fl
the chief of police of Florence re- fl
ceived a second telegram stating fl
that Travis Walsh had been killed. H
The wire was from the chief detec- fl
tive of the city of Chicago. No ^e- fl
tails were given. Mr. Walsh was H
28 years old. He left Florence sev- fl
e'.al years ago and had served over- H
seas, receiving his honorable dis- fl
charge about two months ago. The fl
body will be brought to Florence H
| for burial. Resides his mother he is fl
| survived by sister, Mrs. Jas. W. fl
I Moore of this city, and a brother, Dr fl
\ Ed Walsh of Andrews. Th^tjeceas- fl
> ed was a very popular younfc: ipan fl
and there is regret here over ids fl
< death. ,
NOTICE TOBACCO GROWERS. * Jfl
' For tobacco barn flues H
* call on Sasser Company, fl
Gurley, South Carolina. Wo >j|
manuiacture the Dest Hues
made, file your order with
t us immediately.?adv 1[1|29.
;; c mos. jm
't the Quln'ne That Does Not Affect the Head 1
1 Bee. use oUtn tonic nnd laxative eifect, I, AX A*
t riVK bkOMO QU1NINKIsbetterthan ordinary
n :u' ...ie and does not cause nervousness nor
' io j|np In head. Kctnemhcr the lull name and
) s<jc.4 tor Uie d# nature op H. W. GKOV& 30c.