The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 22, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
* I
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
4
Name "Bayer" b on Genuine
Aspirin?say Bayer
. i'
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
in a "Bayer package," containing proper
directions for Colds, Pain, Headache,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism.
Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nineteen
years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets
cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetieacidester
of Salicyllcacid.
FARMERS HEAR
| SENATOR SMITH
t }
I
Montgomery, Ala.?Now conditions
confronting the South, marketing of
the cotton rron nnrl t.hn funcfinn..
of the warehouse in cotton market-ti
ing were presented by Senator
Smith of South Carolina, George
Livingston, chief of the federal bureau
of markets, and IX S. Murph,\
of the department of agriculture in
addresses at the session of the Am
oriean Cotton association in convention
here.
Speakers during the day include 1
Col. Harvie Jordan of Atlanta, Dr.
Bradford Knapp of the Arkansas
Agricultural and Mechanical col'ege.
W. G. Turner of Memphis, Scnato"
Owen of Oklahoma, Governor Kilby.
Mayor Guntor and J. S. Wannamakor,
president of the association.
Diversification of crops, pink bob
"worm, marketing and high density
gin compression will be topics a'",
tomorrow's sessions. Speakers will
include Charles E. Evans and Dr. W.
D. Hunter of the federal department
\ of agriculture, W. P. G. Harding,
governor of the federal reserve
board, and Senator Ransdell of Louisiana.
Ww' a zsvy"
After yoa eat?always take
FATONIC
fci ( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH)
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat d
Gassy reeling. Stops food souring,
repeating, and all stomach miseries.
Ami digestion end appetite. Keeps etomacb
esveet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep.
EATONICia the best remedy. Tens of thoagauds
wonderfully benefited. Only costs a cent
?r twos day to use it. Positively guaranteed
CONWAY DRUG COMPANY
8|24 CONWAY, S. C. 52t.
O ?.
Peaches. Peaches arc blooming
profusely.
Ordered to Disarm.
The atmosphere of the smoking
car lent itself to reminiscence.
"Captain." asked the Hhnlwsw
salesman, "would you mind telling
me how you lost your arm,"
"Not at all, not at all," replied
the brozend officer with the empty
sleeve. "It happened this way: We
were due for another turn in the
trenches the next day, so they were
giving a dance for us that night
back in the rest canp. A few welfare
workers were there, and among
them was the cutest little girl I ever
met. I managed to dance with her
most of the evening, and toward the
end we wandered out in the moonlight.
. . .'Captain,' she said, after
a while, 'please remove your arm.'
"And you know, she was such a
little queen I just couldn't refuse
her."?Home Sector.
tired by3 Generations
ofIpcpcetont Mothers 1
Mother's Friend <
Has been found a time tried relief during
the stages of maternity- The delicate
organs involved should be pre- j
pared for an easier, quicker and more
practical delivery. Mother'* Friend is "
used externally.
/ At all Druggists. j
Spec'.! Pooklot on to jfharhood and Baby free I
iiradiiflilRoawlatorCo. TV?: P?15.A riant-* Or l
rami. "DUE* i
DATES WE HIED
OUTH CAROLINIAN8 TO OS SO*
LIC1TED FOR $400,000 APRIL
19-30.
TO HONOH THE FALLEN DEAD
Building of Archltoetual Baauty to ba '
Broctod at Columbia to Commom rata
World War Achievonionta.
Columbia, B. C.?An intensive cam* j
paign to lals? the balance ot the $400,- ;
#00 to complete the fund for the erec- ;
tion of a memorial building of archi- ,
tectural beauty at Columbia has been 1
decided on by the South O&rolina Memorial
Commission.
The "drive" will commence April
It and terminate April 30.
Practically all the counties of the
tate are organised and are ready to j
subscribe their quotas.
Many of them already have reached j
?r excoeded their allotments.
An act was passed by the 1919 Gen- i
?Ml Assembly providing for a me- '
morial building of "architectual beau- j
ty and appropriateness," to be erected
at Columbia, and it woe approved by !
Governor Cooper on March 7, 3919.
Governor Cooper was made ex-officio
chairman and ex-Governor Manning
was n?m?d rice chairman, in the
act. Governor Cooper appointed a
strong oemmission of fourteen persons,
two from each of the congressional
districts.
The first act of the commission was
to call on the people of the state for
$490,000 to supplement the appropriation
of $100,000 given by the state,
provided that the citizenry of South
Carolina would donate such aa
amount as was decided upon by the
commission.
The act provides that ths building
"shall preserve in marble or bronse
M> nth?r ImmtHahnHlA fnrm tha nam
of all South Carolinian*, whether tot
dters, sailors, nurses or other workon
In the cause of victory, who have
offered their lives as the supremo
oaoriflce in the winning of the war;
and said building shall be the repository
of books, manuscripts and other
records of the history of the war and
Its purposes and achievements, and
of the part borne In said war by the
atate of South Carolina, and by hor
sons and daughters, whether in organisations
or as individuals, and whether
In battle or in other work and
service; and especially shall there be
preserved in said memorial building
writings commemorative of the military
and naval exploits and brave
and patriotle deeds of South Carolinians
who have shared the dangers
and glories of the Croat War on land
and sea and In the air; and said fculldlng
shall oontain alcovee or secMons
for eeparate ipemorials to the men
and women of the several counties of
the state."
The reaction resulting from relief
from the strain of war,*contemporaneous
campaigns for funds and the effnrt
(V avar* nlaaa r\f laavn n ?a4ii.
v? vr? vv VI / V>V*W? V* W vj U
venate their businesses And personal
fortunes In the transition period,
eaused the memorial campaign to languish.
The memorial oemmisslon did
not attempt to press it with vigor for
these reasons. But now. as the state
somewhat has returned to the normal,
the people are awakening to the necessity
ef the memorial in honor oI
their heroic dead, and they hare signified
their Intention of contributing
liberally.
The memorial. In contemplation of
logtelatlvo Intent, is to be beautiful in
design and a gem of its klad. It wiU
eontain a large auditorium in which
may be held religious, patriotio, educational,
and other meetings not pelitieal,
as wsll as servo as a eeaventlon
cantor for tho veterane of the
World War and other struggles. It is
to havs a hall of records, In which
each county wilt bo alloted an alcove ,
In which may ho placed records, tablots,
flags and historical data which
has to bo preserved. Upon completion
the structure, which Is to be
ereoted on a lot on the lit block of
Plain street, this olty, donated by the i
University of South Carolina, will be
turned over to tbe State Historical
Commission and will be under the
eontrel of that body. The buildi ng:
will ia no way he connected with the
University of South 04rA"n.a
The mmM of ovory contributor *o
tho memorial fund will be made Into
a permanent record and will be placed
In Ike building.
e
The selection of good seed and tho
ise of good plants have much more
;o do with the raising of good
;rops than many farmers seem to
diink from the way they act.
J. M. Singleton spent some time
n Conway last week on business.
C Ms Cause Grip and Influenza
AXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
*use. There la only one **Bromo Quinine.'
S. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
THE HORRY HERALD, CONWA
If jyou want a
pleaoatvt aurpris
keepa close * -?
"watch on
jyqur s C"i"T*i
Diamond l~25"c
mileage ^TY
js? - ^\V7V[^
^^
i
We are pleased to (
on Diamond and Kelly-$|
Tubes, and believe them 1
the market.
Our present stock of tires
the advance and we desir
this advantage, on all pui
win /t/\ ?,?! 4-**. A
ni^iibo liiauc pnui IU npn
HAVOLINE N
By reason of havincj
advance, we have attract
oil.
HYMAN SUPPI
WILMING1
tfi?411
CT???????W???? I
SCHWAB'S ADVISE [i
TO THE YOUNG MAN:
1
- i
Famous Business Man Tells <
Princeton Students a j
Success Recipe. j
" 1
How to get a good start in busi- ^
ness or a profession is the ut>Der- ^
most thing in the minds of young 1
men about to graduate from schools 1
or colleges. Half-baked optimists '
are always ready to volunteer such ^
general advice as "So Right," "Fol- ^
low the Golden Rule," etc. But 1
when a man who earns $1,000,000 a 1
year and who is president of the sec- ^
ond largest business in the United ^
States gives advice, we can rest
assured that what he says is sound '
common sense, says the Atlanta (
Journal. This stoiy gives the gist 1
of Mr. Schwab's recent advice to *
Princeton under-graduates. Let us ^
introduce:? ?
Charles M. Schwab, who says: *
I know that it is very difficult to 1
convince the great majority of peo- 1
pie that men who are in active pur- '
suit of life have any other object in 1
view than the matter of money. This 1
is a great mistake. The real leaders
o: industry and the real men in life t
and the real successes in life are not r
aiways the men who have made lots 1
ot money or a great fortune. 1
My idea of the successful life is j
the man wh~ has successfully ac- t
ccmplished the objects for which ho t
set out, to do something that is \
"A COMPLETF LINE
BOILERS SAM
ENGINES PLA
I UKUDE oil engines edg
I GAS ENGTNF.ft rnT?TT
STEAM PUMPS LAT
We also have listed wi
of second-hand machinery,
quirements.
HYMAN SU
Mill Supplies ai
Wilmington, N. C.
| 3|18?tf.
y, S. 0., APRIL 22, 1020
1 fi
r
? /
juote attractive prices
iringfield Tires and
to be the best values on Jj,
j V
t was purchased before c.
e to give our customers jet
chases covering ship- 111
I 30th. ^
JOTOR OIL |S
purchased before the
;ive prices on this fine
Y COMPANY C
on, n. c. "
y
? t
worthy of a real American man. c
Money is often a matter of chance
a good fortune and is not the mark e
)f a successful life. ''
The thing you want to do is to
.take up your mind what you are go- .
ng to diive for, and let nothing!^
Hand in the way of its ultimate ac- ^
:cmplishment. ^
Now, in my long experience in bus c,
ness life and association with men
Lhere are some fundamental things u
that must not be overlooked. If J u
*ere asked to say the most impor- ^
L i. ii -
inill vmngs mat lead to a successful G
ife I should say that, first of all, C(
-vas integrity)?unimpeachable inlegrity.
No man can ever do anything (j
?f any great value in life and have Q
"he confidence and approval of his
fellow men or be successful in his
undertakings with other business v
men if he doesn't have the reputa- ^
tion of being a man of honor and in v
tegrity. ?
In the fundation of a successful c
life you can make up your mind to a
io tone of two things: You can have j r
* good time in life or you can have ! j,
i successful life, but you can't have j a
>oth. You have got to make up!v
rour mind at the start which of the ! ^
wo you are going to have. There is
10 royal road t osucessful life, as
:here is no royal road to learning. ,
t has got to be hard knocks morn
ng, noon and night, and fixity of
purpose.
Never has there been a time in
he history of the world when so I
nucli opportunity offers for the
eading of a successful life as today.
iVhat would I not give to be one of 1
,'our age again and have the opporunity
of starting life afresh! You
hink the opportunities of the past
\ ill not be the opportunities of the 0
1
A
????? v
a 1
ft'
OFMACHINERY" [
T MILLS COTTON GINS ti
NERS CORN MILLS |j*
T**"* -rs ?/rrr r n ll *
Hi XL id r ill Hi J-/ 1V1J.1j.LjO ' 11
?MERS WOOD SAWS J ft
H MILLS PUMPS
ith us all sizes and types ?
Let us figure on your re- E
E
E
PPLY CO. i
id Machinery. g
New Bern, N. 0. 1
4
i
P i - _ M
?H~ ?
iituio. In that. ooys, you make a
listake. ,1
Another important thing is loyalty
low, that is what ycu boys in uniersities
ami colleges learn. You
?ain loyalty to your alma muter,
ou learn loyalty to ths friendships
int are going to follow you through
fe. The on? thing that you are |
i tir.c'ively in the university is that
ou arc loyal men.
Make your employer feel truthill
y that you a e sincere with him;
" at you are going to promote his
itercsts; that you aio going to
land for the things which he repre- ((
:nts; that you are proud of being a
lember of his staff, and there is j
othing that will reap you a richer!
ward. Loyalty above all!
Boys, there are other things in j
fc than the mere work. I believe
n appreciation of the finer things;
i life, the learning to know the,
?auties of literature and art and
lusic, will help any man ;n his
ireer. A man to carry on a sucisr
ful business must have imagiation.
He must see things as in a
Ision, a dream of the whole thing,
ru can cultivate the faculty only '
y an app eciation of the finer
lings in life. No active ! u iness
Co, whclh.cr it is manufacturing or
micthing else, can prevent you from ^
tijoying the beauties of life. These '
nor things will contribute to your 1
access.
Be iTi nils w't 1 everybody. When 1
ou have friends you will know
lere is somebody who will stand by
ou. You lowv the old saying tha '
you have a single enemy you will '
ind him everywhere. It doesn't pay t1
make enemies. Lead the life that 1
ill make you kindly and friendly to
very one about you and you will ho 1
urprised at what a happy life you 1
'ill live.
A lot of you fellows are going out
lto life. Let me give ycu a hit of
dvice. If you have any influence in ;
le world to get you a start in life.
on't ii?r? it Tlir* wfirut fViitwr tV??it
Lin happen to a man is to start life
ith influence. He has to <lo twice
i well as the fellow that starts
pon his own merits, because, after
11, it depends on the general opinion
f all those around you as to how
mpetent and successful you are,
nd when everybody says that you
o well because of the influence back J
t you, then you have got to do ;
ivice as well as otherwise.
Just one thing more. Go at your
ork. You may not find yourself
he first year. You may start at
/ork that you think will not be
greeable to you. Do not hesitate to
hange. If you find that it is not
ccording to your tastes and ultimate
ambitions, then change and go
oto something that is more pleasnt.
No man can be successful at
/ork if he doesn't find the work he
as to do pleasant.
\ FAMILY
MEDICINE
n Her Mother's Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding BlackDraught.
Relief From Headache,
Malaria, Chills, Etc.
Ringgold, Ga.? Mrs. Chas. Gaston,
f tbls place, writes: "I am a user
f Thedford's Black-Draugbt; In fact, <
i was ono of our family medicines, i
Jso in my mother's home, when I ,
-ras a child. "When any of us childen
complained of headache, usually
aujed by constipation, she gave us
dose of Black-Draught, which would
ectii'y the trouble. Often in the
pring, we would have malar!', and
hills, or troubles of this kind, we
'ould take Black-Draught pretty reglar
until the liver acted well, and
^e would soon be up and around
gain. We would not be without it,
:>r it certainly has saved iis lots of
octor bills. Just a dose of Blackcaught
when not so well savea a
>t of days in bed."
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
i use for many years in the treatlent
of stomach, liver and bowet~
oubles, and the popularity which it
ow enjoys Is proof of its merit.
If your liver is not doing its duty,
ou will suffer from such disagreeble
symptoms as headache, biliousess,
constipation, indigestion, eto.,
[id unless something is done, serious
ouble may result.
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
rnnd a valuable remedy for these
'oubles. It is purely vegetable, and
3ts in a prompt and natural way,
igulating the ^ liver to^ its proper
mciiuim uuu ulonuttiuB Liiw uuweiu of
npurities. Try it. Insist on Thedird's,
the original and genuine. E 7ft
aaBHtaBBfiBll HORRY
COUNTY S
TRUST COMPANY S,
L. D. Maprath 1
Manager. !
Real Estate
Real Estate Loans
Bonds
Insurance
PAGE SEVEH
DISSOLUTION OF
TURKISH CHAMBER
Follows Close on Decision of
Sublime Porte to Rally
Forces
DALLS ON MOSLEMS
TO AID THE SULTAN
Nationalists in Virtual Control
of Turkish Possessions East
of Dardanelles.
Constantinople.?The Chamber of
Vputio . has been dissolved by order
?f the Sultan.
Combats Nationalists. ..
Con tantinople.?Sultan Mehmed
/I of To.: key has thrown all his poll
i al and religious power into the
lane a< a final measure in commuting
the Nationalist movement in
\ ia .Minor. Observers here declare
he in xt fortnight will determine
iv'u i 01 he can i ally any real force
.o oppose Mustapna Kemal, head of
.he Nationalist movement, who is
virtual ruler of most of the Turkish
possessions cast of the Dardanelles.
"Wrath of Heaven and eternal tor
ments of Hell," are called down on
the heads of all Moslems who do not
support the Sultan, by Durrizade
Abduilah Effendi, the now SheikUl-Islam.
He excoriates the Nationalists
and declares "all Mussulmen
who kill Nationalists will be blessed
by Allah and all who die fighting
the rebels earn eternal glory hereafter."
Mobilization of the Sultan's ad
herents has begun in the islands in
the Sea of Marmora and along- the
shores of the Mack Sea. Anzevour
Pasha, formerly a Circassian bandit,
has organized several thousand opponents
of the Nationalists at Bigha
and Panorama on the southern shoreof
the Sea of Marmora ad is the
most important supporter of the
Sultan.
Nationalist forces are reported to
be closing in on Anzevour in an effort
to cut him off from Constantinople
and prevent capture of the
city of Brusa, 57 miles southeast of
here. This is the ancient capital of
Turkey, and the nationalists wish to
retain it for sentimental reasons.
They are also said to be approaching
close to the British base at Ismid,
but it is doubtful if an engage
? 11 I ?
nieiiL win oe tought there, as a formidable
fleet is supporting the
British land forces.
There is little disposition on the
part of Turks in this city to join the
Sultan's forces. They said that their
fathers and brothers are fighting in
Mustapha's army, and that they will
not engage in a civil war.
o
PALMETTO FIELD NOTES.
Clemson College.*?The following
extracts from the semi-monthly cropnotes
of the Bureau of Crop Estimates
dated April 5, are of interest
,o South Carolina readers.
General Crop Notes. Farm operaions
delayed by unfavorable weathsr.
Delayed shipments and had
oads have made it difficult for farmers
to secure fertilizer.
Corn. Some seeding has been
lone but greater part of it will be
retarded.
Winter Wheat. Conditions fair bo
food. Many fields are stocking
licely.
Oats. Conditions fair. Soda has
>een applied to a large percentage>f
fields and effects are being notid.
Season is favorable in most secions.
Cotton. Acreage will probably b?
ibout the same as last year except
n coastal counties. Preparations for
danting will be delayed two or
hree weeks. Quantity of fertilizer
vill probably be as large or larger
ban last year.
Truck Crops. Planting of spring
gardens and truck crops is very
nuch delayed.
Peanuts. Probable increase in
icreage especially in counties in
> k V/I OltlVC WIllC'll HIIOW^I
rather severe infestation of the boh
weevil last year.
Farm Labor. Supply about the
rame as last year. Many laborers
have left the farm for towns and
rities where wages are high. There
has boon some slight movement of
tabor from factory to farm.
? o ? PWos
Cared fn 6 t'? H Day j
rugtilsts r. f-.'Mil money if PA^O O-NTMFNT falls
euro uchinri. D.kul, u.cedin t or Protrudi itf PUwtk.
.aut'v rj.icvta Pel.in \ Pi.oh, ur ' yo;cnti get
?eiful ?.ecp after t.V> iirst application. Trice ufe*