The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 03, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
PAGE FOtTR
tflltr ^.torrn ^.U-tijlii
CONWAY, S. 0.
Altered at the Post Office at Conw.iy
B, CL, as 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
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TELEPHONE 21.
bBnaviMWMawMr
Make a)' Checks or Drafts payabk
to The Forry Herald, or H. H. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920
PAYS TO DO RIGHT.
Notwithstanding tho certainty of
discovery and conviction, and the
ostracism that will follow; men pro
on and commit crimes. Laws fur/nish,
not a remedy for this condi/
tion, but only a method of restraint.
Any man or woman who fears to
commit a crime on account of the pun
ishment that may follow, is not a
good member of tho Commonwealth.
He or she will be of little value in
the community where they live. The
thing to do is to try to make a
change at the source. Raise the
children so they will naturally grow
into better men and women who will
not need the fear of severe punishment
to make them do right, but
who will do right because it is right,
and because it is better for them to
do right, regardless of the punishment
provided by the laws of society.
o
There is a big difference in one
who thinks he knows, and one who
knows he knows. You may he able
to show the one that he is wrong,
while the other, whether right or
wrong', never changes his opinion.
o
There is a remedy which may be
applied now to help bring down the
high prices of all that we use. It is
the hard rule of the war time when
wheat less and meatless days were
used.
G
On some of the farms in this
county, a record should be kept of
the time lost from the work of cultivating
and harvesting the crops.
In many cases there is not an average
of four days ner week spent in
actual labor. Ts it any wonder that
they go on, year after year, without i
the needed farm improvements?
Buildings go unpainted for all time. |
New ditches to drain the new land ]
are never cut. New pack houses for
the increased tobacco r-iop or cotton
crop are never started. The time
that is lost would add many of these
if not all in the course of two
years,
S o
The automob 1 s now being sold
in this county will'develop a big repair
business at Conway. Shop men
must prepare to keep pace with the
increased business. Many purchasers
of new cars never see the instruction
hook that is placed in the
: i... i\ P.. i 'im
iiicu iiinu d\ iiH* iiKic.us;t 'liirer. 1 ne\
know little or nothing about the
workings of the complicated machine
and they expect it to run on
forever as it did when it rolled out
of the garage the first time. In
such cases the care scon has to be
brought back to the shop for adjustment.
This business is one that
will grow rapidly in this section of
the State.
?
Conway business men cannot do a
better thing for the town than to
help the farmers; for it is the farmers
that will build Conway faster
than anything else can do, if they
are given half a chance.
o
Some men very careful in some
respects are very bad off in other
respects. Some times a very careful
man in business matters, makes a
very careless driver of an automobile.
Public Criticism.
Good, absent-minded, old Dr. Wilder
was greatly dependent upon his
practical wife. One Sunday morning
Mrs. Wilder sent up an an
nouncement after lie had entered the
pulpit with a footnote intended t>
bo private.
"The women's missionary society.''
he read aloud, "will meet Wcdn\s-4
day afternoon at ."> o'clock sharp.'
An 1 then he proceeded to read the
foot note. "Your necktie is crocked;
please .straighten toward the right. '|
?The Watchman Examiner,
j | Mil ! l?WWm
| astiine
Program for we
June
: MOM
Harry C?
"A GUNFIGHTINI
TUES
Fannie V
"ON THE
WEDNE
"MASKED
AMI KAY HICK
THUR
"THE MI9NK
and Star ComedyFRIC
William Fa
"THE LAST OF T
A fine Picture, don't fail to j
SATUF
GOOD WE
and Con
Coming" Tuesday,
| D. W. Griffith's Supreme Trim
'HEARTS OF Tl
The sweetest love story ever t
Great \
FIRST PRIZE ESSAY
IN MALARIA CONTEST
j t
Following is the essay on Malaria, 11
which won the first prize in the con- d
etst recently conducted by the Con- ?
way Chamber of Commerce: t
.Malaria, It's Cause and Prevention.
Malaria is a disease often caused b
by germs which are carried by the
female Anopheles Mosquito, and is
common in all hot, wet countries. (
These mosquitoes are not born
with malaria germs in their bodies
but bccoi to infected with them by
biting persons who have malaria. If e
she sucks up germs of only on > sex
she cannot spread malaria, but if
she gets both sexes they join in her j r
body and divide i 11 to a large family j t
of germs. This takes from one to j
two weeks or longer and during that j I
time the mosquito cannot infect ?
I persons whom she bites but after
that time each person whom she
bites gets some of them.
These germs get into the red
blood cells of the bo !y and grow 1
larger and larger until they divide *
into from S to .".2 little germs and 11
'burst the cell. Fach of tls so germs.
tries to (liter a red blood cell an *
raise a family as its mother germ ()
| did. ' u
When the blood becomes f"il of ^
germs, the person has an a tack of ^
i fever. r
, Malar a could be prevented or ^
even completely eradicated fiorn anv '
community by a little work an 1 ^
caic. An pheles breed in shallow
(shady j) els, quiet corners of ^
11)ranches and almost any place of
1 water that i? fairly clean and has v
(some green stuff in it. If all such ^
j places were filled in, made foul, or ^
coverel with oil to kill the la?*vae c
(wiggletails). Where this cannot he a
done minnows should be put in the a
water to eat them. To those who do
1 not know it I will explain that wiggletails
are young mosquitoes. The
j Anopheles can be distinguished from
other mosquitoes even as a wiggletail.
They are much smaller than the f
other kinds and lie on the top of o
water while other hand hand down- t
ward. As a grown mosqeito they are n
smaller and more graceful than other
mosquitoes and are less troublesome,
that is they don't sing loudly and
their bite does not pain much. They c
'cannot stand hot sunshine and hid" if
j in the bushes and weeds during- t.h - r
1 ('av. These should all ho cut. from c
near the house.
All dwellings should he screened
so that Anopheles can not enter,
where these are not available mosquito
bats should be used. d
Persons who arc sick with malaria C.
should he kept under screens or har- s
a ' t or us * ompk'h ly ciu e .. c
The,. p . on; \\!v l!u : i it'cc'.e I
%
THE HORRY HERAI.D, 001
Theatre
ek commencing
5 7
DAY
trey in
G GENTLEMAN"
IDAY
7ard in
LEVEL"
SDAY.
RIDER"
WESTERN?
SDAY
SHT MAN"
?a fine Pro gram
)AY
wnum in
HE DEVANES"
3ee it.
?DAY
ATrnti
SltKN
nedy
June 22nd
nph
HE WORLD'
old. A romance of the
Var
>r not should take quinine during
he slimmer to keep themselves fret
if perms.
Four or five grains per day i:
ufficient in most places but some
imes six to seven and one-half i:
iccessary. It may be taken in om
ose or divided into two or three
r it may be taken in larger dose*
wice a week.
Tannate of quinine in chocolate i:
test for children.
?Luther C. Clark,
Sixth Grade Chapell Hill School,
lalivants Ferry, S. C., Route No. .'1
c
Disinterested Advice.
The Aitist?Last week you declin
d one of my pictures with regret.
The Editor?Yes?
The Artist?Here's another. Ant
icver do anything that you will af
erwards regret.?Exchange.
I. E. NICHOLAS ~
SELLS MAXWELLS
Attention of our readers is cal et
0 the space which is now boinj.
used in this paper by J. 10. Nicholas
he County Agent for .Maxwell au
oniobilcs. For some time Mr. N ch
las has been handling these car:
,nd has sold quite a number o
hem, the lot of new Maxwells tha
ic received shows many improve
nents and these cars continue t<
rive satisfaction to the purchaser:
>f them and seem Ito he constantly
growing in favor.
Mr. Nicholas' pace is located 01
he Southward side of third Avenui
lext door to the new building whici
vill soon be completed and occupic<
>y the farm Implement Company
4r. Nicholas not only carries th?
ars in stock to self but he keep:
1 line of parts for the convenience o
.11 of his purchasers.
o
Candidates Cards.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce my candidacy
or re-election to the office of Cor
ner of Horry County, subject t<
he action of the Democratic pri
nary. ?L. W. COOPER.
FOR TREASURERR.
At the request of my friends, m>
i t\ lwi rrnAnont?/\?,<? ~ C C. ~'
itixiMKtvj \t\s VIIV l I i L'l Ul I 11 1
* hereby announced, subject to the
ules and regulation: of the Demoratic
Primary.
?W. L. BKLLAMY.
KOK StJPT. OK KDUCATION.
I hereby announce myself a can
idute for re-election to the office oi
'ounty Superintendent of Eduea'ion
uhject to the rules of tho Demo
ratic IVimary.
?M. J. BULLOCK.
V
MWAY, S. C? JUNE 3, 1920.
The Mos
See our hcrtl of Registered Duroc Jt
and Cholera immune.
BE PREPARED WHEN PORK RE,
G. I. Christie, Director of Extension,
meeting. "If you are in the hog buj
have to feed 100,000,000 Europeans t
our hog raisers.
He says higher pork prices are bount
! er than the previous record of over !]
H. C. CANNON,
Phone 90D
CONWAY, s. c.
MARION DISTRICT \j
CONFERENCE AT DILLON >
i
The Marion District Conference
was held at Dillon, S. C., May 25-j
loon a ni-iiii? *?.?I
? V,...., >VMV( AW V. &S. .-v. .1 I 1 I ; J I [ ) . ITtS
skiing Elder of the District, presides!,
and Rev. J. II. Noland, of Little .
Rock, S. C., Secretarv.
ii
The sessions of the Conference,,
1 were well attended by a arge rep be- ?
sentation of Pastors and Laymen f
from Horry, Marion, Dillon and
Marlboro counties.
Rope ts were encouraging and in- P,
dicated a renewed seal on the part of
the Methodist folk for all phases of
the work that is being- tarried on in
the District. Many new churches
; are being built and plans made fc
j remodeling and overhaling old
churches, making them conform to
I the present day demands of ti e en
! larged program of Suu lay School
and Chureh.
Several addresses were made by a
prominent men from ail sections of '
V
the district. Among them were A.
: E. Goldfinch on "Laymen's Woik," ^
Rev. S. C. Morris for Horry Inds- ^
trial Institute.
One special item of interest to the NV
j cnutire District is the plan accepted
j for the erection of a splendid parI
sonage for the Presiding Elder at ^
Marion, S. C., on a lot adjoining the ?
Marion church.
g
o
HELD IN COLUMBIA. ir
? H
r There will be a general celebration \\
a and home coming event at the commencement
exercises of the Univer ;
sity, in Columbia, to Lake nlaee rr,
- Tuesday, June 8th. This is an an<
nouncement recently made by Mr. R.
? I W. Wade, Secretary of the Alumni h<
I jjjV !?
iI With Ever 3
' | FOR
! TU? ni.L. '
i lie mm
Authorise
I
r%
j An extra pa
doubles the life an
offered are suitab
t
BE MEASURED
I J.
THE DUROC SOW
t Profitable Proposition on tl
jrsey Hogs on Dog Bluff Road, 2 n
\CHES $25 A HUNDRED
Purdue University, told the Indie
;iness, stay in and if you are not, *
luring the next year and a great i
1 to come and predicts that during 1
&23 per hundred weight. Start youi
R. 0
3-25 tf
Association. All graduates and fornor
students of the University arc
irged to attend.
FORM Nl-.W FIRM.
Ernest Sasscr ant Archie Sessei
inder the firm name of Sassei
brothers, liave rented the amusenent
privileges at Myrtle Beach foi
lie approaching season of 1920
['hey will have charge of the soda
ountain, bath house and othei
miusement features which will be
ondcted at Myrtle Bench this year,
"he Hotel will be open on June 8th,
920, and will hVve at the opening
he delegates to the Sunday School
Convention lasting from the 8th to
he loth inclusive.
BOLLOCK-STROUD.
There was a quiet wedding on Sun
ay, May 30th, at 1:30 o'clock P. M..
t the residence of B. B. Jernigan.
'he contracting parties being Mr.
labury Stroud of Green Sea and
Iiss Essie May Bullard of Tabor, N.
!., Route 2. B. B. Jernigan, Notary
hiblic performed the ceremony. It
as a surprise wedding and only a
?w friends were present.
Tlie groom is the youngest son of
Ir. I. P. Stroud, and the bride is the
Idest daughter of Mr. Edward 'Bulird.
The groom is (o lie highly con
? A - -1 ~ A 1 - "
rtiiuiaieu upon winning uie neart
ml affections of the bride. We join
1 wishing them a long and happy
fe. May their pathway be strewn
'ith flowers of happiness.
?One Present.
. o
MRS. R. S. WELLONS.
Mrs. R. S. Wellons died at her
ome here Tuesday afternoon, May
r "Heedle-Mc
1 SHORT TIME
tailoring Co
Us to Make t\
ir of trousers costs
id service of the su
le for fall and wint
TODAY PROIV
M. MARLO!
"THE LEADER"
taxn-jvr^mxitKLm
i
ic Farm B
tiles from Conwny. Size, Breeding H
ina swine breeders at their recent H
ret in." He says that America will H
)art of this responsibility will fall on H
the next year we will sec prices high H
r herd today. H
i. HANSON. The Auctioneer,
213 No. Sixth St. M
WILMINGTON, N. C. I
25th, and the funeral was held at V
; the Methodist church Wednesday af- H
tcrnoon at 4 o'clock. The funeral fl|
services w^re conducted bv Rev. J. H
M. Lemmon, of the Presbyterian Br
church; her pastor, Rev. R. G. Mur- 15
i)hy, being o t of town in attendance H
upon district conference. Kj
Mary Hello Sater, first daughter El
of Marietta McCullers and Abijah
i Thos. Sater, was born Jan. 17th, Bj
1878 in Raleigh, N. C. She was mar 9
1 ried to Robt. Smith Wellons, third F
son of Dr. J. D. T. Wello'|3, the 2irA II
of June 1897. Mrs. Wellons die J l(
May 25th, 1920 . Her husband, Robt/ ll
Smith Wellons, and two children, ll
Elizabeth Winnifred 14 , and Marie I]
He'le, age 12; her father, Abijah Wl
Thos. Sater. two brothers, W. Henry H
Sater of Chicago, 111., and Thos. P. I
Sater of Akron, Ohio, and two si. - H
tors, Mrs. Chas. H. Wellons of Four H
Oaks, N. C., and Mrs. John W. Hoi- H
lowell of Rocky Mount, N. C., sur
vivo her. Her mother, one brother, M
Hugh Bond Sater of Washington, D. H
C., and one sister, Miss Neva Sater H
of Raleigh, N. C., have preceded H
Mrs. Wellons joined the Methodist fl
church when 18 years of age. Her H
family have been residents of Con- H
way since 1911. She united with the I
Mbthodist church here at that time, H
and was a faithful and consistent H
member up to the time of her death. H
Here family has sustained a great I
loss, but have the knowledge of her I
being at rest as consolation, and the
sweet hope of an eventual reunion. U
She was laid to rest among the. beau H
tiful flowers of Lakeside cemetery I
i mi 11 i %*
nerc. i no pan Dealers were Messrs. h
S. S. Sarvis, J. A. X^ewis,.A. B. Cau
scy, S. F. Gasque, R. W. Lane, W. I
rousers
?lded Suit" | I
ONLY I I
I. OF CINCINNATI LI
j
liis Offer I I
you Nothing and I I
lit. Many fabrics I I
er wear. I a
1PT DELIVERY 1 j
w >1
f