The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 27, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'Wffvippy ^ " PAOE FOUR fflir $torm iuiiiu ! OOHWAY, S. 0. Catered at the Post Office at Conway KL C, u second class mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD ! Published Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Copy, One Year $2.00 One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00 < One Copy, Three Months. . .50 '* Payable in Ad\ance J mn TutrrvvT? o 1 i AfJUUX UUL1U (IX, Make all Checks or Drafts payable c to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. ? THURSDAY, MAY 27, 192 0 1 % ? ___ | It does not pay any man or wo- ^ man to harbor ill will and animosity j against others. This is what oft n ^ leads to crime and forms of wromr , doing not classed as crimes against ], tlic laws of the State. r o , One reason why those who may \ have money hesitate to invest it in c building at this time, is because they f are afraid that times may change , when the value of money will greatly f increase. Just at this time they ( could command a good rate of rent \ for the buildings they would erect, r but under different circumstances ^ rent would go down and would then ^ bring in loss than a business man , thinks he should get from his money ( when invested in buildings. c * o ( After an absence of three years ^ in the State of Texas, a gentleman c returned to Conway the other day c and he was astonished at the rapid a improvement that he sees in both town and country. t o g Good roads arc not intended as j danger marks to cause people to kill j themselves in speeding. We have some with us who seem to think c that good roads are intended as race (] tracks. t <? t Campaigns in the interest of i\ P clean town made up of clean hornet \ have resulted in great good all over the country. i o | Farmers of this county will doubtless find the labor situation worse for them this year than ever before in the history of Horry County. They will be compelled to gather s and cure the tobacco crop as much t as possible by aiding each other and t taking turns in every community. f <> 1 The tobacco industry will have 1 some help here this year by new ? buildings, we are glad to say, though this improvement is not as extensive as it was hoped it would be. o One section of this county which is rapidly doveh hig and broadening its cultivated ac.es, is the strip of country between Conway and Little Kiver, o We will have good roads all ove: j this State whenever lhr> nennle do- i cide that thoy will pay for them. I1 takes money to build and maintain a good road and there is no one t > pay it except the people who are I ? use the roads. -o .No job is ever finished unVss it is begun. The thing to do C to take hold and keep working until something is finished. High prices arc a enstant source ?f trouble to the consumers of th 1; country. It is only the people who may bring down the prices in one way or another. NO REASON FOR IT When Conway Citizens Show a Way. There can he no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures of an aching back, the annoy ance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fad to heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief. Read what a Conway citizen says. J. T. Proctor, farmer, says: "I had pains through my luuk and loins. A times headaches and d zzy spoils an noyed. me and my sight \vv ; binned The kidney o rod >ns pas. od too "Tt'folv Mi limn I?I?I > > I ?i ir f- \ - I'lie) ? " ^ . ? # f V , ' ? I t \ I . I l.it\ 1*^1, (4 T.ifrht. Cold . mtloc (.11 my kidneys and made the backaches worse. I rea l of I) an's Kidi.oy Pills a'nl bought so' e at Norton. I) u v S*.. Dona's rel'ev ! i e ,f ;;]1 .d^ns o kidney trouble and i i';la Iv r commend them." Price 00c, at all dealer-. T)?nl simnlv ak f r a k'dner : ( midy-jre.t Dean's Kidney Pil.s -the .am that Mr. Proctor had. P 1 e? \1 iom C)., M . > a.o, .... ..a . | SMITH INVESTIGATES i POTASH CONDITIONS South Carolina Senator Finds Lack of Coal and Labor Cause of Short Supply. <: '-I'M Washington.?Senator Smith, in rnler to ascertain whether there was Anything to the reports that certain ntcrests wore responsible for such ow quantities of potash being ini)ortod to the United States ha 1 the natter investigated by the bureau )f soils of the department of agri ulture. M?. n*/> u,:. 1 ,, i'l i i > i i 11111 > t ui n. v ii iv i i; i c 11 I -? bii can, informs Senator Smith that h ? loos not think that there are any inercsts in Ameiiea who a e ?esponiible for the potash not being1 sinp)e?l. He says, as a matter of fact, hat eonsidei able quantities h.ave >een shipped into the country, alhcugh nothing like prewar ship nents. The importations of all :inds of potash for the eight month 'inh'ng February, ] 020 wee r eg1', y 280,00:") tons. lie said that it was mpossihle to tell how much of this ame from Germany and how mrc1' rom Alsace although he thinks the najor part came from Germany. S 'ar as he could gather the treib'e in Germany seemed to be due in part o lack of coal and labor condi'i n tlthough he was informed that condi ions have greatly improved since he first of January. The larger )art of the trouble, however, seems o be due to the slowness of recovery of trade relations including the lifficult problem of exchange and he still disorganized shipping failities and the generally di -organizd trade relations between Germany tnd the other countries of the world. Strong efforts are now being madr* 0 remedy this and it is hoped tKat 1 larger and increasing supply of )otash salts will continue to come n. The trouble with th.e imp rtatlons if potash from Alsace seems to be lue partly to French labor e-ndiions, the breaking down of their ransportation system, and other conomic factors that have not yet >een adjusted. ? ENGLAND CHARGED WITH GERMAN TRADE Paris.?That Great Britain has stolen a wide march on the United States and France in the resumption of business relations with Gor 'any i> the opinion expressed by Tench merchants who have tried t > my goods across the Rhine. In a xMMMV Mill! 1MB WH I I III aWWaWMB J^layflower Photoplay 1 GEORGE PRODI r PsStfiHB 'TUESDAY THE HORRY HERALD, CON j DEATH OF MRS. WELLONS. Mrs. R. S. Wcllons died at her home here Tuesday afternoon, after being in failing health for some time, j The funeral exercises were held i Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'cock, beginning at the Methodist Church and ending at the grave at Lakeside cemetery, and were conducted by the I Rev. J. M. Lemmon of the Presbyterian t church, Rev. 13. G. Murphy being out of town. Mrs. Wellons was a devoted memi her of the Conway Methodist church. She leaves besides her husband, two daughters, Misses Marie and Elizabeth Wellons. I " ? St. Mary's Catholic Church in Phoenix, Ariz., bars women wearing low necked drosses. I i great majority cf eases, the morj chants report, the German manufac: tare replies to inquiry that his plant ; will be t. cd up for a long time t> eeme by contracts with 15liti h coriI sumers. An investigation based upon these reports is raid to have developed the fact that the British are exporting groat quantities of law material t> Germany for which they are aski"g no payment in money but are alt nr : .ami factored articles in oxchange. Germany new is getting iron ore largely fun., Sweden urdor simila ar angemonts nv k'rtg her almost en ti'rely independent of France for raw materials. While Fiance is anxious to get from her coal and agri ul tural implements which she can 11; longer buy in the United Statewithout immense disadvantage due to the unfavorable exchange. Belief is expressed in official circles that Germany is seeking to use this economic situation to bring pressure on France with a view to seeking concessions in the terms of the Versailles treaty. BIG SUGAR DEALERS UNDER INDICTMENT The Federal Grand Jury has filed with Judge Knox an indictmen* for profiteering in sugar against Leon Israel & Bros., Inc., brokers and importers at No. 101 Wal Street, N. V., who, it is said, did a business of .$25,000,000 last year. I ^on Israel entered a plea or not guilty and was released in $1,000 bail. His arrest is regarded by the Government as the most important made since the Flying Squadron of the Department of Justice started operations three weeks ago in N. Y. City. The indictment charges that the ' concern purchased 500,000 pounds of ' sugar at 14.0 cents a pound in March and sold it this month at 21.50 cents a pound. Corporation, Presents* : LOANE CERS ACTION ^ ^ h M* JBBjHH^HffwRjfl ?B^MjMi^H|^^^u s* .w'" .rigmHBfa CrC.M.COr IA \l R Btrr-.'i on ih* r.hry by rHAiSiC L, I AC i'-AiUt) JUNE 1st. ?. > ???? ? ?%-< *?? > ???wmmmtam???? WAY, S. 0., MAY 27, 1920. The 1 Sec our herd of Registered Dure and Cholera immune. BE PREPARED WHEN PORK G. I. Christie, Director of Extern meeting. "If you are in the hog have to feed 100,000,000 Europe^ our hog raisers* He says higher pork prices are b or than the previous record of o> H. C. CANNON. Phone 90D CONWAY, s. c. I I i i I .. I . I A Dealer Oj I-Iorry County is still open, i BELL FOUR in this territor; sighted business men are n business PAYS. A pleas; third largest industry in the bounds. Large capital is n< ed at how little money will Percentage of profit is goo< turn your money faster than ; Risk is small. I WRITE AT ONCE FOR FUI DA VI 1903 Me M.J. BULLOCK IS OUT FOR REELEGTiO Statement of the Reco Which Has Been Made by Him in Office. .\1. J. BullocV, the pre.e :il Sun intendont of i*''11ti m for Ho C unty, says tha he \v II be a cj idatc for re-election t > tint offi lis announcement card appeal's his is ue. Mr. Bullock was elected to t of! ice four years ago and has fil the office for three years d ir: which time no has made a yood i ord. The year before ho camo i; office the total amount that v received by Horry County fr State aid for the schools \ $1G,000.00, but this year under ] Bullock's management, the Cou will receive from the same source total of $00,000.00. Before he \ elected to the office of Superinte ent he filled the position of Maj trate in bioyds township. He was the County Board of Education nine years. He was educated at Welch Neck High School and tau in his home school at Spring Bra for thirteen years. He taught in schools of this County during full term of fifteen years in all. When Mr. Bullock went into office about three years ago tl was a deficit existing in the gei I will be at the Kings Hotel, Monday, June 7th, ui 3 o'clock P. M. L. A. WOODRUFF, 6. Of Eyesight Specialist. 5 27 2\v. vwwwwwwwv\< ^VA/WWS/WWW THE DUR9G SOW Most Profitable Pr >r>onition on tl: >c Jersey Hogs on Dog Bluff Read, 2 m REACHES $25 A HUNDRED sion, Purdue University, told the India 1 business, stay in and if you are not, ? ins during the next year and a great p cund to come and predicts that during \ rer $23 per hundred weight. Start yout R. 0 3-25 tf m I Jwi Cr * v trsiv ft * ^ pportunity in Ir ?ve need some one to sell the y. Will you be the dealer? Foreow seeing- that the automobile :int and a profitable business, the i world and growing by leaps and it nor.OKRnrv vnn will V?r? onrnvia J J j ~ ^ UHAJJAlkJsta *t you as a successful dealer, i on the BELL FOUR and you t in any other niercaniile venture L PARTICULARS S MOTOR GOMPAN tin St. CPhone 1226 :il school fund* of $10,000.00. Abou that time there was a lot of c nfus ion over a number of irregularis* Nthal appeared in some of the schon affairs .and much discussion of w! a it was tha ha ! <.a i. : d the in k bled nesr of tlv .vi<* !. . and the d fic that was found to exist. In tw iPC] year ; time this deficit of .$ 0,0 0 0i v/a* pai off r:.d at 'v !>eginning o the last scho'a c yea t ere warned it < f ft: t ti e g< nor* school fur-, ; : (I :< 1'" tim the scho;;1 <! ;<t ' . krev sun t> t!wi" ere lit, so: :e liing lik or- *15,000.00. rry An examirat on <d Dm . ffi. e . i :in- is now being condii to ! show at ; ice. rict icc- r-l is being hop < tie in in come fi m all soiree and t e trm that i 'v?>\?r used iru os tha hi every di-trict gets the money that i led intended for it. ir.K o cento Candidates Cards. om FOR CORONER vas I hereby announce my candidac Mr. for re-election to the office of Coi nty oner of Horry County, subject t s a the action of the Democratic pr vas mary. ?L. W. COOPER. ,'is- FOR TREASURERR. on At the request of my friends, in for candidacy to the Treasurer's of fit the is hereby announced, subject to th ght rules and regulations of the Demi nch cratic Primary, the _W. L. BELLAMY. FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION. the I hereby announce myself a cai lerc didate for re-election to the office < ner- County Superintendent of Educatio subject to the rules of the Dcm cratic Primary. ?M. J. BULLOCK. NOTICE OF ELECTION Tn pursuance of an order made 1 the County Board of Education f Horry County on the 22 day of Mi , 1920, the undersigned Trustees District No. 4 will hold an electi< Pljj| at Bayboro (Store) on the 10 day i Juno 1920 upon the question of lev intf a Special School Tax of 6 nvl upon the taxable property of sa ym District 11 Dated May 22, 1920. A. Boll, J. A. Hamilton, J. T. Elliott, Board of T.u t Ci s ___ School District No. 4. ' w , ic Farm tiles from Conway. Size, Breeding , ma swine breeders at their recent et in." He says that America will art of this responsibility will fall on V _ he next year we will sec prices hi&h herd today. HANSON. The Auctioneer; 213 No. Sixth St.', WILMINGTON, N. 0. ' ^9i9iDSBMl^Kz?iJUr-^JPnu. lorry County "BELL" FOUR $1395 Davis Six ? $218 5. This valuable dealership also open here. Y, INC. olumbia, S. C. I v ! BEAUTY IS ;! REFLECTED HEALTH I i li"Good-Loosing" Means the. -> ! i), Opposite of Sick-Lookincj ii IT'S A MATTER OF l\ RED BLOOD CELLS | Pcpto Mar.g'an Makes Rich, ;i Red Blood?Builds Up People 7 to Lack Vitality '1 ye u * body is sound ami your blood i . rich an,i rid, your arts ami Ih ^ht- v.i.l bo quick and strong. Lot your blood yj-l weak, and your food won't nourish you nor your sleep refresh you. Too much hard work, an illness, or y a mental strain can thin clown your - blood, and Pepto-Managan is necdc<J^ J? 0 to bring it back to healthy, normal ? j..1 condition. 1 1 | Knowing this, doctors for years have recommended dude's Pcyito Mangan because of its blood-buildy ing and tonic properties. ;e Pcpto-Managan is such a simple ie and harmless tonic, yet such a j- prompt builder of red blood, that its reputation has spread all over the country. To-day every druggist sells ? it and thousands of men and women use it as a restorative whenever ii- they or their children seem to feel of below par. n, Popto-Mangan agrees with the o- most delicate stomach, and is obtainable in either liquid or tablet form. He sure the name "Glide's" is on the package when you buy Pepto >y Mangan. Ask the druggist for or "Glide's." If "Glide's" is not on tho ly package, it is not Pepto-Mangan.? of Advertisement. ,n 1 i of NOTICE. \ y- To the Voters of Salem School lis District No. 87: i<l There will ho an election at Salem School Honce Thursday, June 10th, for tho purpose of voting on a five mill special school tax. E. Watts, W. K. Hardee, Fred P. McNeill, TRUSTEES. 1