Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I becal ari / Legal blanks are printed at tli Herald office. Hiram Long was in Conway n .icently on business. The price of cotton i? now hig enough to suit the farmer. ? The residence of Mr. and Mrs. ft G. Anderson is being repainted. ***** A. O. Stanley was in Conway las "Wednesday on leyal business. ***** A. D. Jones was in Marlboro Cou ty the early part of last week. ***** The Court of General Sessions \vi convene here on Monday, May 24th. Many improvements in the toba< co business are being made at Ti bor, N. C. The success of the chautauqu this year is assured if the peopl will pull together for that. * * * The new residence of Dr. H. I Scarborough is being covered wit red cedar shingles. ? * * * No good farmer or gardener wi neglect an Irish potato patch of sui ficient size to supply the famil 1 needs. t ? 4 f t f Last week Die cool nights began t fade away and hot days and night were on the increase. Trees took new start to grow as well as th truck in the farms and gardens. * ? ? < Mr. Hughes, of the firtn of Mu lins & Hughes, of Marion, S. C passed thicugh Conway last week o his way home from Murrcll's Ink Rea l the advertisement of Rhode ^ & Hari!wick appearing in this papc ' and give them your land sales. ? f t A. .1 _ ? ?A- il - TV 1 cjct. paper (ionics at me ncrai offices. They are better than yo may think. t t * * 4 Farm Implement Company rccen ed a icar load of -crushed stone la; week to bo used in laying the cor ^ crcte l'ioor in the new building o .'3rd Avenue. ? * ? m Many are thinking of building hi find it almost impossible to make beginning owing to conditions of k bor and materials. * * * Learn something about the word ings of the new automobile and th y be able to keep it out of the ;:ho all the time. The 1920 Chautauqua will be hel ; this year en May 13th to 20 h, lr elusive, unless the date should 1 charged owing to railroad schedule in which case the charge will he day or two noonor or later and v i be changed lime to inform th public. ! ? N ? > The cvcia'd clubs new being fern cd all over the country aie goo enough, but not as good as anolht kind of club would be when forme to cut the cost of living by doin without the luxuiies and finery tlu cannot be counted as the necessark of life. That would be a better wa to get at it. * * * ^ The Pastime will endeavor to ol i s tain one great feature picture ever month. The "Unpardonable Sir was a good selection for Apri Equally good selections will be mac by the management for other .month of the year. |'> * ? ? + . A new summer cottage is now coi pleted at .Myrtle Beach and will L occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cua \ man. This new cottage belongs 1 Mr. Cushman. * * ? * PASTURE FOR RENT I have for rent good pasture wit artesian water just outside of towi at the rate of twenty-five cents p( head per week, for either cattle ( hogs.?-Call on or write Mrs. Mar A. Lewis (Mrs W. R. Lewis). Coi way, S. C. Adv.?-4|ib|20-ati. WANTED TO SELL?IMPROVE EARLY Portorico, Nancyhall ar Triumph Potato plants, Goven ' ment Inspected, $2.50 per 1,00 \ Cabbage plants and Tomato plant / $1.50 per 1,000. ALL VARTETIE SHIPPED DAILY. Ask for pri< 1 l/\(i 0/\at wot/1 csVtii 1 lill gt' Ijuaill/inuni * wo 1/ onij N ments add 30c. 1,000. DORRI! KINSEY PLANT CO., Valdost Ga.?adv 4|8?4t pd. Rub-My-Tism is ia great pain kill< It relieves pain and soreness caused I ^ Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprain \ Etc.?Adv. ? V I I Pepsenel wal V ie \>. E. Duncan was in town recent- E ly. v pas " jar. 5- W. H. Miller spent last Saturday in Conway. R * * * * spei h B. G. Todd was here from Alls- frie brook section last week. * W I, R. B. Nichols was in Conway one visii day last week ion business. tun * * it Dozier Tisdale spent several days T with friends at Hartsville, last week, doll * * * ? a the *% R. .1 Rl'ftwn. ftf Mullinv: fi r. ?rc ii r 1 spent a day here last week on busi- imp ness. and 11 . in t John S. Buck, of Sumter, S. C., was in Conway for a short time the A latter part of last week. Pas * * * adv Kelly Tompkins was in Conway one day recently on business. m m m m + cl Q ' Messrs. Henry Byrd, and Ward t Woodard, of Marion, spent last week 0f * end here with friends. tei^ ? ? ? j. i ;ies< h1 John P. Cooper, of the Palmetto aus Grocery Company and the Cooper- was Smith Company of Conway, spent rfhu 11 last Ti ursday in Conway on busir_ ness. tair y thej J. H. Bellamy was here one day ijng ,'nst week 011 business. pas * * * >0 ? , J. L. ileii, of Wampce, was in Con a 1 way on business one day last Week 2 attending to business. q ' ' M 1 Cor W. F. Smith was among those call j;iji 1_ ing 011 business houses here las' j* i week. i0l. n ba(. ?t F. A. Thompson, of ths University ; of South Carolina, was. hesc the first t ?s of the week in the interest of th -0 ;r University. On last Monday he v's oll itcd the Horry Industrial School a id ^1C delivered an address 011 the advant- nc). rl \ ages of the University, and he \va j-rc. iU scheduled to go to Georgetown Tr.c. <l?y. j.jj ? m m r. PYKOX, is the most economical I ^ insecticide for your Potatoes, Fruit Trees, Flowers and Tobacco. 50c ,ii pound, 5 pounds?$2.00. Conwa Drug Co.?adv It The Pastime now has connection 1 a with its own electric plant, hut as gar i. this plant is used to run the Conway mel Motor Car Company, the current C from thprivate plant will not be pre j. used except when there is a break- sev s! clown at the public plants This will Dor (.) | result in heller service foi the pa* da. Irons of the theatre. froi * " por H The tobacco warehouses of this rI i.' section arc expecting a large busi-. nor i ness this year. Tobacco plants ar | of .t backward in development this yea. , U. a: but; they are reported as plentiful i IV pmcst neighborhoods. Many fann er inrc 2 arc cutting down their acreage thi' per year but will endeavor to raise ;< tior bl ight grade of 1 af lor the market: nos :,| NOTICE. wht ty i Two Sows, one red and one bk\c *, woi .,1 weighs about 75 lbs. each, immavke ! ner g strayed off ab ut April the 2)t'i F it 1020. Anyone who will shut up and Col ?; notify me 1 will pay charges. ir?g ,y J. J. McDowell. the Allsbrcok, S. C., Route 1. bee Apr. 27, 1920?adv 4|29j3t. hea y FdR SALE?Ford touring car, six Ste i' months old; equipped for self-start con er. in good condition, practically Em b new. First check for five hundred nes< ..~.l -i ii? ... ... in mm nity uouars gets it. Apply t:; ria A. T. Collins Co., Conway, S. C.? in adv It pd. ed tn ~ ~ syn >e STRAYED?Setter dcg white, with sho :h brown head. Liberal reward for his fust :o return or location. II. J. JONES, and 4-15 3t pd. Tabor, N. C. T We are proud of the cohMdenc son ,li doctors, druggists and the pubH the n, have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.? blo< ?r Adv in i )r ?^ ~ ?eg, y WANTED?I want all the young mos \- Fox I can get not hurt. State pea price in first letter. C. G. Hoov- lari ^ er, Green Sea, S. C.,?ad 4|15 4t ity id For Heavy Hauling 'Phone 88. suf i- Prompt Service. lenj 0. We specialize on long hauls? E s, Two-Ton Truck, lag IS Conway Motor Car Co. not #wK. 0(K * * ?uv u a n. | lag 3- WANTED?Man with team or auto, ed a, who can give bond to sell 1.17 Am Watkins home and farm products, Soi Biggest concern of kind in world Coi cr $1500 to $5000 yearly income. Tor- pre >y ritory in this county open. Write woi r, today J. R. Watkins Co., Dept am 112, Winona, Minn.?adv 4[8 4t pd cf I THE HORRY HERALD, COS L P. Hawcs has recently completa cottage at Myrtle Beach, locaton the left hand side Df the bad k, near the cottage of Mr. and >. D. M. Burroughs. \ " Bordeaux Mixture in concentrate<l te for making spray solution, 50c Conway Diug Co.?adv It. * * * ? .. B. Anderson, of Clio, S. C., it the first of the week here with nils and relatives. * ? [iss Edna Marlow, who has been ting friends at Marion, has reled homew ****** he erection of a ten tho sand ar prize house at Conway for convenience of the tobacco buythis year is among the great rovements that 1920 will b:ing; this will be worth a great deal he tobacco industry here. / * * *' V arsenate of Lead, Powder and te, new stock. Conway Drug Co. ? It * GLEE CLUB COMING. he Glee Club, of the University South Caiolina, which was to en | ain at the Pastime Theater We j lay night, April 21st, under the, pices of the American Legion unavoidably postponed until irsdny night, May (>th. .side from the high-class entcriment whkh the club tffere, re will be one of the most thril- j ; pictures ever screened at t^C: li mi.. _ i nine i neuter. GOES TO SPECIALIST. !. E. Lovelt, a farmer of njpatway, was confined in the county here for scveial days the first the week and was examined unlunacy proceedings by the Proo Gjuit. His mind was deranged, s raid, at least temporarily. .atcr his brotheis who came here see about him obtained his rce with the understanding that y will take him to a specialist in vous and mental diseases for ltment. o BLIC NURSES MEET IN ATLANTA [jort of the Proceedings of the Convention Written by Miss Nina Sasser 'he Convention of National Orlization for Public Health Nurses t in Atlanta, Ga., Apiil P2th-17th. >vcr three thousand Nurses were sent, including delegates from oral foreign countries, Holland, imark, Finland, China and Cana Public Health was discussed tn every standpoint, the most imtant papers were as follows: 'ho Public Health Nurse an ! Vccal Diseases by Miss Anna Boyle, Division of Veneieal Diseases of S. Public Health Service, liss Boyle explained the alarming >ads, the so-called social diseases taining to the health of the na 1, and showing the peculiar fits of the Public Health Nurse f.n king to control this menrcc, an ' \t a great step a community dd be taking to establish a Vocal Clinic. 'rof. John F. Smith, of Berea lego, Bcvea, Ky., urged the nursprofession to reach children in country districts who have not n taught how to preserve their 1th and avoid diseases, loctors James E. Paullin and wart Roberts, Atlanta Physicians nected with Medical College of ory University, spoke at the Wed day morning session on "Malaand Pellagra," disease prevalent the South. Dr. Paullin ilKistrat his lecture on malaria fever, it' iptoms and treatment with slides wing how the disease was dif2d through the blood corpuscles [ how the germ mulitplies. 'here is only one way malaria er is transmitted from one perto another, and that is through bite of the mosquito. It is a )d disease and can be transmitted no other way. Screen your housdestroy breeding places for the squito, and the disease will disapr. I believe in a few years matt fever will be a medical curioslike yellow fever, the only abso* cure for Malaria is quinine in ficient doses and for a sufficient ?th of time. >r. Roberts in his lecture on Pelra says "A great many people do know what or how to eat. Pelra is a nutritive disease caused poor food or lack of well balancdiet. When first discovered i:i lerica among poorer districts of ith Carolina it was called "The n bread disease," and it is mor valent among the class of mil! leers, whose diet lacks variety I balance. The; average mnnbei deaths in South Ca oliaa are 50<< p ; r IWAY, 8. 0., APRIL 29, 1920 per year. Proper diet is the cure; plenty of milk, raw eggs, meat and cereals will lcstore all but the acute casus to normal." Miss M. L. Woughter, exeeut'.vc secretary of the Asscc'aticn for prevention and Relief cf Heart Diseases, presented statistics from the Army Insurance Companies and schools showing the percentage o' deaths from Heart trouble. According to Miss Woughter, more than 2,090,000 people in United State:* suffer from some foim of Heart disease. She told of the twenty nuvvu ciinics in rsew York City which have been brought under organizations and the work standardized, and also mentioned clini s of Chicago, Boston and St. Louis as fundamentals upon which to set relief. She gave the following needs: More Cardiac Clinics, mo 1 e provision for Care of Adenoids and Tonsils, More provision fcr Dental caic, Opening homes for Cardiacs and More Co-operation from School Boards. Every County should have these Clinics. Dr. Elmer V. McCollum, head of the Department of Chemistry, School of Hygiene and Publii Health, John Hopkins University, read a very interesting papei on "Nutritional Work Among Children." Dr. McCollum urged the Nurses to start Nutrition Clinics in ihe Schools, can easily be done, and especially where "Domestic Science is taught, and to 1 go into the homes and teach the I mothers how to prepare food, 'and what kind of a diet the chile needs. I The National Organization for I Public Health Nurses says "The Put ! lie Health Nurse dees net exist sc [much for the purpose of caring fol I the sick of a community, as for the purpose of preventing sickness in the j community. She is the friend aru I advisor of the rural district, of the i expectant country mother. She seei that f'ies, vermin aird other unsani tary conditions are eliminated amonj the homes of her flock. Annua*l\ she saves the lives of thousands o: mothers and children of which ig novance, because of her is taking i lesser and lesser toll eve.y yeai New institutions are springing ] all over the country to educate he: in her special work and she hersel holds Conventions, not only to learn but to teach the public her usefu ness." Every Nurse doing Public HealP work is required to take a specie course in that line of woik, which i given in New York, Cleveland an< Richmond, Va. ?Nina Sasser, P. II. N. for Horry County. I J | A 1 ! ws? ?-the wa; hardwood and hickc These an many pat< old standa j I Not the lov the end the V i ! ! I I i I r ' -- I HORRY PRECINCT MEETS. | s The voters of the Horry Precinct met at Horry on the 24th insL, and ' elected Fred W. Hucks temporary chairman. On motion W. A. Cook was elected Permanent Chairman for Horry Precinct for the next two years. On motion R. K. Benson, E. | D. Hucks, Fred W. Hucks were elect ed as delegates to attend the melting of delegates to meet at Conway, cn May 3, 11)20. ; R. C. Anderson, Clerk. o? ? BUY A BOOK DAY. d Saturday May 1st, has been de>- a< \r v "Cuy-a-Book" day by Bur C roughs School, in the interest of ti e school library. Oh that day the D people will be solicited for subscrip- ' o tions in such amount as the con-' n tributors may desire to make. The k funds raised will be used in buying p more books for the library. s< ? g SELLS ESSEX CARS a - d W. C. Adams is now demonstrat- h ing the Essex cars for which he is tl the agent in this territory. They are fine looking automobiles and I enjoy a good reputation for long and . v efficient service. ( o o i z I BUILDING STABLES. f I A. P. Johnson is about to cm' plete the erection of nrw iver t ! stables on a lot he. recently pu* p ' chased from the Lewis c te.'o. neu ,\ i the buildings of the C.mway C;,ca 1 J Cola Bottling C.o. , j DEATH Oy MRS BUCK. -j Mrs. Mary S ye Bu k d'od n | > Sumter, S. C., at tve heme of her' j ?' son, on April 21st, 1920. She he.'1 j 1 reached the age of seventy-eight' i years. She was Ihe widow of the1, 3 late C. F. Buck, note 1 citizen < f ( - : Horry County in his dav. She is ] ? | survived by one ron, Mr. John S i j Buck, formerly of Conway, but now . f of sumter, S. C. ] The remain 3 were brought thrc ugh < i Conway last Thu.s.day, a-riving her ] .'on the r.oon-day train and we c ta -j j,ken to Hebron Methodist chu*ch, at' r j Bucksville, near the old family j f i home, and here the funeral took , j pia.ee in tnc presence or a large con ; 1 gregat.ion of relatives and friends The funeral cervices were conducted i by the Rev. J. M. Lemmon, pastor 1 of the Presbyterian church, of v/hi ,*h s ' the deceased was a faithful member. I The Rev. Mr. Lemmon was as'sted during the cxa* civ.es by the Rev. Mr. Parker of the Puck<vide c rcuit of the Methodist church. ust Receive Car Load IfLgyjpk iffcra; (A) i d ^ [AVE just received a car load of Thornhil] jon made in the hen region of tough higl >ry. 2 the long wear waj ^nted features. Maci rd track. yest priced wagons but the cheapest.. A. G, TMPSGN LOCAL DEALER CONWAY, S. C. ' r '< > Ks PAGE DOGWOOD CLUB PASSES RESOLUTIONS nvites Jeremiah Smith to Run - for the State Senate in Coming Election. The following Ro.solution introucecl by Mr. W. H. Vaucrht. was [loptod by the Dogwood Democratic lub on April 24th: Resolved, Whereas, The Horry elegit ion to the General Assembly f South Carolina did wilfully and laliciously or for gain, we <lo not now which, withheld from the peole of the County the right of local elf-government, which our party uarantees to us all, and allowed or ided and abetted in putting us unci" the ruinous and accursed stock iw, when at least 90 per cent of lie county is woods land, Therefore, Be it Resolved, by the logwood Democratic Club, 1st. Tiiat re most vehemently protest against ur rights, as Democrats and citiens of South Carolina, being taken foni us in any such manner. 2nd. That we, the producers of ? he County, ask all other trades and irofessions to stand with us and 'ote for us until we get the ruinous aw appeal ex 1 or sot aside. 3 d. That wo hereby extend an nvitation to Hon. Jeremiah Smith o stand for election to the State Senate of South Carolina and again ;ako% euro of the interest ol the peo^ de of this county as he did in days jor.e by. 4th. That the secretary of this meeting be instructed to send a copy ?f these resolutions to the Horry Herald with the request that they ! > r* lit: |/u1i- J it/ii. t'.nvi ii tujjj if nun. rj. J. Sherwood with a request that le liave same read in the hearing1 of the County Convention, on May 3rd next. 41 CHANGED THE LAW. It is understood that by means of a new act passed at the recent session of the Legislature, all commissions collected by either the Sheriff of the County or the Clerk of the Court in the matter of executions handled by the Sheriff ami sales made by the Clerk, are required to be turned over to the County in full. This is different ficm the old law w id h required the Sheriff to turn over only cnc-half of such cost. d ? p Ci a I - ?W Uil.. / v shipment I Wagons | irt of the I bland oak *ons with e with the best and in f hi* f ' IB ...