The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 15, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
WHY BE DULL
AND LANGUID
; THIS SPRING?
t i
"Spring Fever" Is Natural, But
Not Necessary?It's Due
to Sluggish Blood
KEEP FEELING
YOUR HAPPIEST
Furify and Tone Up Youv
Blood With That Famous
Tonir, Pepto-Mangan.
Do you seem unable to do any
work, to concentrate, to take any in
terest in things, during the wonderful
Spring days? Do you feol just
useless and "no account" ?
Nothing is really the matter, except
that, as happens every Spring,
your blood is clogged?it is sluggish
with poison from its long Winter
fight.
In lime, your blood will probably
adjust itself. But meanwhile you
fret and worry, feel unhappy?and
accomplish nothing. Why do it,
when it is easy to clear up you?
blood by taking Pcpto-Mangan for a
while? For thirty years, doctors
have been recommending this effective
and agreeable tonic to purify
and build up the blood of run-down,
listless people.
Feel your best. Have a fine color,
and spring in your step. Be vigorous,
happy, red-blooded. Got a bottle
of Pcpto-ffflanagan today. The
nearest druggist has it, and in either
liquid or tablet form, just as you
prefer. There's no difference in medicinal
value.
But be sure you get the genuine
Gude's "Pepto-Managan. Ask for it
by that name?"Gude's Pepto-Managan,"
and be sure the full name is on
the package.?Advertsement.
ON STOCK LAW
OTHER NEWS NOTES
Editor Herald:
Wilt you please allow me space in
the columns of your paper.
School is up; health is fairly good.
Rie fanners are preparing* for another
crop.
We are much dissatisfied with the
unrighteous enforcement of the stock
law which will cause the loss of Horry
County's great industry in beef
and pork. Mr. Editor, you are aware
there are thousands of dollars' raised
tach year in beef and pork in this
County. Hogs and cattle get fdt in
the woods with thousands of acres of
Savannas, Swai^ps and River
Swamps prepared for range purposes.
What do you suppose our Senator
and Legislators want to t;e our
hogs and cattle by the head and nose
v and take them out for they aie not
Rons and tigers in the woods, but
are the blessings of God in our gathering
food from the earth without
expense. Gathering flesh to satisfy
s. and hush the mouths of hungering
children. Say, Mr. Lawmaker, what
are you going to do for the poor
widow woman that has a cow and a
few hogs %o provide for her children,
fend she has no land? Let's turn to
the BHaie: Matthew 23:4, also Luke
11:46. We think you better rush
back to Columbia and remove this
burden, so the man who wants the
stock taw if he don't think enough of
his farm to fence it, he better turn
5t over to some industrious herdsman
and moke away. Is there any reasonable
judgment in having the stock
law in two-thirds of land in stock
range ? . Brother farmer and stock
raiser, let's all decide now we will
have no stock law, fence our farms
well and take no stock out of the
woods. Can some one explain why
our Officials keep harping stock law
when tticy know its not Horry County's
best interest. And not the will
of the people. We don't consider
thtit there is any Democratic principal
J* this matter of stock law, but
? matter of enforcement against our
U'ill and dmvIh. I all fnrnrpt nnt.
the story that says one turn deserves
another. Our officials have given us
a very heavy turn, lets remember
+Ha?m im frho n#*vt. TMtlit.tVal ol#vt.inn.
anil give them a turn toward home
tu stay. Let us hear from son^e
other man who cannot laugh at the
cries of the poor.
One among the thousands who favor
the free range, .
?S. M. Chestnut.
?o?? - NBW
WAY DAWNING.
The ptogiam committee of the
South Carolina Sunday School Asgoaatha
' announces that "Facing the
New Day in Religious Education"9
wilt he he theme of the State Convention
wl irh v.-ill be held in Greenville*
fh'i\y 4, 5, (a This theme will
' 1 $lv; i j. 0
* 'yj. ' ,! . \ ' * " ' V ,' v
fe-Mffite. "'I
I'll llii iiUBIIIW till'IBM Hi "| -'h:t':
?W????????
prove especially interesting to all the
people, just at this* time, when all
nations are looking to religious leadera
to bring- peace to a world that
i< full of chaos and confusion. Prof.
I Walter S. Atheara, Chairman of the
Education Committee International
Sunday School Association has
said: "Great armies of freemen
may make the world safe
for democracy, but there are but
two agencies that can make democracy
safe for the world, and these
two agencies are the church and the
school. Democracy will never be
afc for the world unless it is found
0(i upon the popular intelligence and
popular character."
4? *1 Mil
SUGGESTED PROGRAM
FOR EASTERN DIVISION
W. M. U. Institute, Mullins, Tuesday
April 20, 10:30 A. M.
10:30-10:40?Devotional.
10:40-10:45?Greetings.
10:45-10:55?Our Opportunity for
Greater Development.
*\7 !/l/\ T~^ ? ? 1 4
v ivv; l ac uuu.u ui \J l v loiv/iit
10:55-11:40?
W. M. S. Conference: Mrs. J. R
Fizer.
(a) Adjusting old methods to
campaign plans.
(b) The way to Victory.
(c) Discussion of problems.
11:40-12:30?Address by Dr. C. E.
Burts.
12:30 1:15?
Y. W. C. A. Conference: , Mrs. Geo.
E. Davis.
(a) Love, the law of the Way.
(b) Loyalty, the witness of
the Way.
(c) Sacrifice, the cost of the
Way .
(d) Blessedness, the reward
of the Way.
1:15-2:00?R. A. Conference: (Top
ics to be selected, Mrs. Edwin Carpenter.
Adjournment for lunch.
Afternoon Session.
3:00-3:10?Devotional.
3:10-3:55?
Sunbeam Conference: Mrs. W. J.
Hatcher.
(a) The effect of the 75 Mil*,
lion on reports.
(b) The effect of 75 Million
on special offerings.
(c) Hand work in Sunbeam
Band.
(d) The Bible as first text
Book.
(e) Mission study Certificate.
(f) Tools for leaders.
(g) Where do mothers teach
their children that God is,
3:15-4:40?Mission Study Conferengce:
Mrs. I. A. Rigby.
Closing Message?Adjournment.
Our Waccamaw women are most
cordially invited, and all leaders in
W. M. U. organizations are earnestly
urged to attend this Institute.
Mrs. C! H. Snider, Supt.
KEEPTOUnRUlEAN
Enormous Baby Chick Loss caused
Annually by Lice.
"I would not try to keep Poultry
with out Dr. LeGear's Poultry Rem
edies," says Mrs. L. V. Rose of
Cuero, Texas. "We have never had
any of them fail to do even more
than you claim for them."
Every year millions of Baby
Chicks are lost because setting hens
are not kept clean and free from lice
Dr. 1,0 Gear's Lice Killer quickly
rids your flock of lice and vermin.
Through his advice and remedies.
Dr. LeCear has helped thousands or
Poultry Raisers during his 27 years'
experience as an Expert Poultry
Specialist. It will pay you also to
take advantage of Dr. LeGear's advice
just as Mrs. Rose did and increase
your Poultry profits. Get a
can of Dr. LeGear's Lice Killer from
your dealer. Use it according to directions.
Satisfaction or money
back.?Dr. L. D. LeGear Med. Co.,
St. Louis, Mo. (4-15)
nVFMII RlilBIS
BIRMINGHAM PUN
Start of Campaign Against
High Cost of Clothing
Movement Grows.
Birmingham.?Two thousand men
in all walks of life have joined the
j Birmingham Overall Club in a camI
Mirninflt. the high cost of clothing.
Started in a spirit of jest, the
idea rapidly gained converts and today
the headquarters of the club
was thronged with volunteers anxious
to sign the roster. Monday
night a mass meeting will be held in
the largest auditorium of the city
when a vote will be taken on the
proposition to don overalls the following
Sunday morning and wear
them until the cost of clothing
tumbles.
Theodore Lamar, a prominent business
man and secretary of the club
I is responsible for its organisation.
" ' '
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' * M' '? * ? ji'f* ' "'
m vj?;$
/;<
fM HOB&Y HWMJ, COB
I _
pun i
In New Spri
Our clothes for
good quality a
styles. If you v
nenriahle nlnthin
well, fjts good i
est style,vcome i
Qur line of cloth
Ties, Collars*
and Underwear
and cannot be e
Come in and
Spring Styles, 'r
welcome.
GentsFum
CONWA'
FISH S
FIFTY TONS BEST 10 PER 0
155 TONS HIGH GRADE COT
65 TONS OBERS TOBACCO G
25 TONS COTTON SEED ME
10 TONS "DOUBLE" KAINIT.
%
10 TONS SMALL GRAIN TOP
ALL IN MULLINS?GLAD TO
CLOSE FOR CASH. SEE U3
ETC., TOO.
PALMETTO 61
COOPER
4|16 2t A
Js; ?nil <\
sjn.t p anet,
lie advanced the idea in/'harmoniaus
with several friends' from Venus,
twenty-four hours he wa^1(jbiaed by
hundreds of men, some if whom constituted
themselves membership com
mittees in the city's latest "drive."
PUN FOR MILITARY
TRAINING HOPELESS
Washington.?Facing certain defeat,
Senate supporters of compulsory
military training retreated from
pressing the adoption of their plan
for four months' training of all
youths as a part of the army reorganization
bill. With the change of
front, advocates of the training
shifted their tactics in an effort to
obtain acceptance of a system of vol
untary training.
It is expected that a vote will be
taken on the voluntary training substitute.
There will be no direct
vote on the compulsory plan if the
voluntary plah is adopted.
Wreck of Entire System.
Supporters of the compulsory train
ir.g feature expressed tneir opinion
that its defeat meant the virtual
"wreck" of the entire measure. Sen$
ator Wadsworth, Republican, of New
York, in charge of the bill, said pro*vision
for reducing the regular armv
to 210,000 men within the next five
years would not be practicable with
compulsory training rejected.
Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican,
of New Jersey, supporter of the
nlon /\-C fnT-nrl fVl A TrM on H ment
for training volunteers. He
did so "reluctantly," he said, but
with other advocates of compulsory
l<aining, thought that the volunteer
scheme was the best that might be
had at present.
o
WANTS HELPERS.
Atlanta, Ga.?Wanted: Five hundred
young women; must have abundant
energy and a desire to lend Jive i
/</ noAAilnAdfl* ha oViATtnint* n A
VI unuiuill^oily IIU v\ UlO| / I
tea dances; no nightly ,< abarct*. !
If the Salvation Army shout I pu"
ita needs into the want ad columns
of the newspapers the foregoing
%
r-sM' -) 4
t Ji?T*si'
[WAY, B. 0., APRIL 15, 1MQ.
?
ND smE
ing Clothes
*
Men are of
i
ind the latest j
vant good, deig,
that wears
ind of the latn
and see us.
es, hats, Caps, j
Socks, Shirts,
- are all new
j
xcelled.
see our new
'ou are always
lishing Co.
r, s. c. |
CRAP 7~|
ENT. FISH. .
TON GUANO.
UANC
AL.
4 * J V. . O*" '# ? ^
- .*! *
DEESSEE.
i SEEL YOU AMD WILL OUT
v
i FOE HAY, FLOUE, EIOE,
i
ROCERY CO.
MULLINS
ir _
Want ad' would be appearing daily
n the newspapers throughout the
country, for that is exactly what the
Salvation Army needs today?five
hundred young women who are willing
to forego the so-called worldly
pleasures and devote their time and
their talent to lightning the burdens
if the less fortunate.
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
\v/uinptaiuv rcu.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Court of Common Fleas.
Loris Grocery Co., Plaintiffs,
vs.
J. E. Harbour, Defendant
TO THE DEFENDANT J. E. HARBOUR.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy
is herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at
his office at Conway, S. C., within
twenty days after the service hereof;
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated March 17th, A. D. 1920.
T. B. LEWIS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO 3. E. HARBOUR, Absent Defendant:
TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint
in the foregoing stated action
n.Twl. thA SllQlfScli? of whtVh tVi a frtro
going is a copy were filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas in and for Horry
County, at Conway, S. C., on the
17th day of March A. D. 1920.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. O. C. P.
T. B. LEWIS,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
? " ? ? "
SELECT GOOD SEED.
There is a possibility that considerable
replanting of corn will be nee
o?sary. Select enough good seed 1
cojpn to make a second planting if
such should become advisable.
t 1
J
I , V -
s
8EUEVE MORE IN I
RORAL DISTRICTS
% ^
Census Experts Think About
4 Million in Excess of City j
Dwellers..
Washington.?Census experts be- .
l'evc that the 1920 census will show
that despite the ri^h of country residents
to the cities, there are s ill
about four million more country people
than city dwellers in the United/
Suites.
The census will also show, they
think the fallacy of the belief, widely
held, that the rural districts of
the United States are decreasing in
population.
j The experts believe the 1920 cenf
u? will show about 108,500,000 people
in the United States.
The average increase in population
in the 154 citic.-, already tabulated,
r*? a ? * *
:s zi.<* per cent. 11 the lyio census
figure, of 91 972,266, is increased by
21.4 it f^hows the population today to
be 111,634,380. But the census Students
point out that cities have
grown mor<f rapidly than country
towns and farming- counties.
Last Census.
The last estimate of population
made by the Bureau of Census was
in July, 1919, for that year. It gave
a population of 106,871,294. This
figure was a gain of 1,000,000 a year
fyr nine years. At this rate in 1920
there should be 108,500,000 inhabitants.
To estimate the rate of growth of
rural communities, experts have taken
this total of 100,500,000 and subtracted
from it 51,744,787. This latter
figure is the estimated number of
city dwellers obtained by multiplying
the 1910 census figure for cities by
21.4 per cent the new rate of growth
for cities established by the 1920 cen
bus thus 'far.
This computation gives the number
of rural inhabitants at 55,12b,507 and
shows the rate of gain since 1910 to
he 9.7 per cent.
,' Over Half in Country.
Therefore, say the experts, of the
probaple total of 108,000,000 people
in the United States, 51,744,787, or
42.48 per cent of them, live in the
cities; and 55,126,507 or 51.58 per
cent in the country.
It must b? remembered, hpweve -,
that only smaller cities have been .
tabulated to date and their growth is
probably less than the larger cities.
Thus it is expected that the final
average rate of increase for cities
will be over the 21.4 per cent shown
to date, and the final country increase
under 9.7 per cent.
. *
George J. Holliday was in Conway
on business one day last week.
Peoples
LOCATED NEXT DQOR TC
ACROSS THE STREET
We have opened up a Gei
wo rebuild and do gener;
make of Automobiles. N
* t
large for us to handle
with new and improved r
several years of experien
We are also prepared to
9
jobs. In case of a break
No. 123 for quick servic
?. f .f . .
FREE AIR.?
Ui I lAtira a nr
vv. i. Junto a nc
A
5 . A. ' ?
*- *
. Federal Income
-TWO SPECIAL SERVICES?WAS!
AUDITING AND
F. J. SULLI
CERTIFIED PUBI
T*l4pM?o So. 796. WI'iMINGn
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-> ' y '
*9 "
,4' ' *; -5 ^
CONWAY HAS NEW I
GARAGE BUSINESS I
The ^Peoples Garage is the name I
of a new enterprise 'which has just H
been established in Conway. Jjt is fl
located in the building recentlyyjwir- fl
chased by Dr. W. C. Adams and if fl
directly across the street f^om the I
Grace Hotel. The partners in this * fl
new business are W. J. Jones and 9
Herman O. Marie w, both of whom fl
have had several years experience S
in the automobile repair business. B
They will be engaged in the repair jH
of automobiles and will undertake
all kinds of work connected with
such a business from the smallest
ii?1i To M... lflvguiih and mnsf. difficult. .
They have an advertisement^ Jl
this issue of the paper from which
it will be seen that they have th<dr^B?, 4
shop equipped with modem machin-iBr WJ
ery and they will furnish free tp %' 4h
autoists at this new place. 4*^ fi
Dr. W. E. McCord was in Conway 1
reveral days this week on business. 4M
He was formerly a resident of Con- fl
way where he practiced successfully h J
his profession of dental surgeon,W
out now lives in Greenwood wherd >
he has been tor the past several Pj
years. U
Modern Magic. fl
The fairy's wand which turned a M
ragged gown Into a dross jlu'tor a 9
princess, and a pumpkin into flf/coach, Jj
Is not altogether a myth. The cheer- 41
ful disposition which sees everything
at its best, rather than Its worst, Jj
makes as wonderful transformations. 99
The magic of cheerfulness is still at \1
work.?Exchange. 1
:?? I
Eyeglasses as Ornament. h
When eyeglasses recently patented jfl
in England are not in use they can V
be folded to resemble a locket and Jj
worn on a chain for an ornumenL TJ
NOTICE OF UNVEILING <
There will be an unveiling of the
Monument of Sov. L. M. Ludlam, at 1
Poplar Church, Sunday April 26th. LI
at 3 P. M. All Woodmen request- , fi
ed to be present. ( M
H. M. Rusk, Clerki * n
Live Oak Camp No. 124. J
GOES TO CONWAY, [ tt J
E. L. Fllby, state sanitary engi- J
r.eer, will visit Conway this week fo* t
the purpose of arranging* for, a preliminary
sanitary survey. There is a
possibility that Conway will insti- Ij
tute malarial control measures this ^
fall, and this survey is being arranged
for with that idea in mind. ^
Mr. Eilby goes to Conway on the in- J
vitation of the chaml>er of commerce ?) ,<
of this city.?The State. *
Garage |
I TUP nniiuiiv uatci . i
i IIU.-UUNIVHI nUILLfl , |
FROM HOTEL 0R?& j
neral Repair Shop where 1
al repair w orfc on any 1
lo job too small or too 1
Our Garage is equipped 1
nachinery. We have had fl
ce in Automobile work. 1
take care of rr ad-side *1
down call ..Telephone . , 4
e. ? * 1
YOURS FOR SERVICE, J
RmAH u. MARLOW. J I
Tax Returns I 1
HINGTON REPRESENTATIVE I
SYSTEMATIZING fW, I
VAN & CO. 1
JO AOOOUNTANTS fj
Marchiaon Bank BM|. I|
TON, N. ^