The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 24, 1920, Image 4
+m*mm___ ;
? tionn
CONWAY, S. O.
htcred at the Post Office at Conway
I. C, u second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co. !
CHANCE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00
On a Honv. Three Months. . .60
Payable in Ad>ance
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920.
Last week the Herald made a beginning
at last on the erection of
the large addition to the building.
These plans were made in July and
August of lt>19, but they could not;
be carried out on account of condi- j
tions. The new machine already
purchased by the Herald is reaiy
for shipment and will be here be-1
fore long.
-o
Crops are behind worse than in
several years past according to the
statements made by leading farmers
in this section. This may not mean
anything, however, because we
have known the farmers to do better
than ever before during some of
the years when conditions were bad
in the beginning.
<>
What we eat at this season of the
year has much to do with our feelings
and our general health. One
important thing to do is to let lean
meat alone and live on vegetables
and fruits.
o
Should the stock law go into effect
as the law provides the people
will become used to the changed
conditions more readily than they
think they will.
o
The college graduate, before he "
gets through thinks that the diploma
is everything there is to it; but
after he is through he changes his
mind and then sees that it is only
the beginning, and that practical
experience is the greatest thing. <1
o f
The chamber of commerce has left t
nothing undone to provide here dur- ^
ing the coming tobacco season the
best accommodations allowed by the "
circumstances. There will be more
room for storing tobacco and rohandling
it, and there will be better
accommodations for the tobacco
men and others who come to Con- ^
way during the season. c
,h t
The banks ha^e done the wise y
thing in cutting off credit to those ..
who would mortgage their property
to buy automobiles.
?i1 An
automobile may pav a busi- c
ness man when he needs it in his (
business; but as a pleasure article q
it is one of the most costly things
we know of for anybody to have. c
There is ample water power in "
^his county to produce all of tue
electric power the county will need.
flottirur it Imi-nASenl nn will hn t.Vw?
big job. jc
A big corn crop will bo a blessing ] i
here this year on account of the, t
short wheat crop.
?o
The grade of tobacco that a farmer
produces depends on the
amount of good judgment he uses j
in cultivating, gathering and curing j
the weed, and the day he takes care
of it and puts it on the market.
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE '
EXAMINATIONS.
University of South Carolina.
The examination for the award of (
vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for ad-' \
mission of new students Avill be held
at the county court house on Friday,
July 9, at 9 a. m. Applicants must .
not be less than 16 years of age.
When scholarships are vacant after |
July 9, tney will be awarded to those
making the highest average at examination,
provided th&y meet the
conditions governing the award. Applicants
for scholarships should
.yrrite to President Currell for sehol-1
arship examination blanks. These
blanks, properly filled out by the
applicant should be filed with President
CurreU by July 2.
Scholarships are worth $100, free
tuition and fees, total $158. The
next session will open Sept. 15, 1920. J
For further information and catalog, |
address
President W. S. Currell,
|10 3t Columbia, S. C.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
In pursuance of an order made by .
the County Hoard of Education for,
Horry County on the 10th day of ,
June 1920, the undersigned Trustees
of District No. 85 will hold an elec-j
tion at Baxter School H >uye on the
3rd day of July 1020, upon the ques-1
tion of levying a Special School Tax
of 4 mills upon the taxable property
of said District No. 85.
Dated June 19, 1920.
M A. Ha-uftonl
6|2'l:2t' !. .V' t .1 lA.X i t N . 85. ,
*
* N
Pastime
Program for w<
June
MOI
Mary MacL
"THE UNPAI!
TUE
Vivian I
"LITTLE MIS
WEDN
Ncal Hart and
SOMETH
THU
"the mm
Lyons and Ma*
FRi
Tom
"THE SFEE
SATL
Hoot Gibi
RIPPING1
and
COMING, WEDNESDAY, JUL
Theda
"SALI
Most massical production. Mc
screened.
Candidates Cards.
FOR CONGRESS.
I hereby announce myself a can-1
lidate for re-election to Congress |
rom the Sixth Congressional Dis-,
rict, subject to the rules of the '
)emocratic Primary.
i|l?l'4t pd ?PHILIP H. STOLL. j
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
I hereby announce my candidacy j
or re-election to the Office of Clerk 1
?f Court for Horry County, subject
o the rules of the Demcratic Prinary.
-W. L. BRYAN.
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION.
I hereby announce myself a canlidate
for re-election to the office of
bounty Superintendent of Education,
iubjeet to the rules of the Demorat
ic Primary.
?M. J. BULLOCK.
FOR TRKASURERR.
At the request of my friends, my
andidacv to the Treasurer's office i
s he.eby announced, subject to the
ules and regulations of the Demo:ratic
Primary.
' ?W. L. BELT,AMY.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce my candidacy
'or re-election to the office of Cornier
of H< rry County, subject to'
die action of the Democratic prinary.
? L. W. COOPER.
FOR STATE SENATE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the State Senate, and will
tie governed by the lules of the
Democratic party.
JEREMIAH SMITH.
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination to the office of Superintendent
of Education cf Horry
County, subject to the rules of the
Democratic Party.
?E. C. ALLEN.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Treasurer
for Horry County, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary.
! ?M. C. DORMAN.
FOR STATE SENATE
I am a candidate for the Stato
benate trom Horry bounty. suoject
to the rules of the Democratic primary.
Lawrence Benjamin Singleton.
WW/WVWWWWS/VW
DIES SUDDENLY.
H. L. Hamilton, a well known
farmer, living near Adrian, Sout:
Carolina, dropped dead while plowing
in his field last Monday morn
in.g, He is survived by his widow
and five children. ,
It is estimated that a difference
of one inch in the rainfall occurring
in July in the six chief corn growing
states makes a di Vrorce of
- II an fro # 000,000 in thj a u
of ti e ccrn v'o;\
%
*
THE HORRY HERALD, CONY
Theatre
sek commencing
,28
NDAY
auren in
N TED WOMAN"
SDAY |
Martin in
;s OPTIMIST"
ESDAY.
A1 T ?vc< i vi II
i.u u Villlllllgo XAI
INS FAST
RSDAY
SOHT MAN"
son Comedy
j
I DAY
Mix in
3 MANIAC"
IRDAY
son in a
WESTERN
Comedy
.Y 14TH
Bara in
DME" 1 >st
dramatic offering ever
;
1 !
BRIDGE SOON FINISHED.
The County Chain Gang will be
moved to the Brown Swamp bridge
this week from the Conway and
Pireway public road where they
have been at work near Shell. It
will be engaged in filline- in the m>-l
proaches to the new bridge. The
Chain Gang will remain there until
this work is done. The concrete
work on the new bridge was about ^
finished by last Saturday night,
when the hands knocked off work f|
for the week. The approaches to I
the bridge will be finished by the e
10th of July in the opinion of the fj
County Commissioners. *
rto ?luia!ne That Dues Not Aifect tha Head | i
Pecc'Jse of its tot.j'c laxative effect, LAX A* ! ^
Tl VIC MROMO QUINlNi; is better than ordinary i 1
Ou'a.ae and does not cause nervousness noi '
in he Ad*. Rememher the full UPmeaLd i j
loo*, for the s# nature of 1?. W. GROVE. 30c. 1
PROVINCE IS GIVEN j
TOTHEALBANIANS |
Koritza Had Been Occupied by |
French?Italians in ?
Avalona |
Washington.?Official cable ad- i r
vices reported the province of Korit- |
za in Southern Albania has been R
evacuated by the French troops and 5
turned over to the forces of the Al- I
i banian government. This is th-3 I
| first time the Albanians have been I
! in control of their entire country
since December, 191fi, when the
French army of the Orient occupied
the southern portions in the campaign
against Austria-Hungary.
The Italians still occupy the port
of Avalona. Albanian Commissioner
Chekrezi, in announcing the advices
said the stand taken by the United
States in refusing to permit the cession
of the southern provinces to
Greeee had been of the utmost importanc
in restoring to the Albanians
this portion of their country.
"The action of the French military
authorities in turning over the provinces
of Koritza to us," he added,1
"is one of the greatest importance,
for with the addition of this prov- J
ince to Albania the territorial unity j
of the Albanian state is achieved,
with the exception of Avalona, which
the Italians seem determined to hold
against the wishes of the inhabi* I
tants. I
"The Greeks arc massing troops ||
along the frentiers of Koritza and j
the rest of northern Epirus with the,
evident intention of laying hands
upon these provinces at the first
opportunity. But we Albanians fed
thankful because we ate now giv- n g
the epportunity of fighting back 3
and the Albanian people are deter- 1
mined to stand by their national H
> i ' i tony to lit la >t (hop of their a
Wo,!."
K
\ fT' * BV - T^^PBl
fAY, S. O., JUNE 24, 1920.
11 I I I ' "' I mmi |'~I
MORE PORK IN LESS Tl
f REGISTERED PIGS, ALL AGES. START YOUR ?
Duroc-Jersey hogs have a tendency to put on gr<
are easy-feeding animals, and raise large familie
than 50 years ago, and yet in 1918, 51 per cen
try were "Duroc-Jerseys." They are uniformly :
raising Duroc-Jerseys hogs.
H. C. CANNON,
Phone 90D
CONWAY, S. O. 3-25 tl
1
?
Studebakers--:P01*
J-loppy
WE HAVE OPENED SALES
ROOM AND SERVICE STA- m
HON FOR STUDEGAKER
CARS, REPUBLIC TRUCKS
AT CONWAY, S. C. BIG LINE (jWffW
OF PARTS AND SERVICE
MAN.
WE HAVE 00ME TO YOUR
COUNTY TO HANDLE THE
BEST CAR AT ITS PRICE.
s
OPENED Ol
FOB THE FIRST 25 BAYS Wl
averaging mere than $809.00 per d ;y. A:
business in less than 60 days, and to make
going to put th: knife stiil deeper in our pri
Yard wide white Homespun, 3 5c vi
yard.
Yard wide white homespun 4 0 cer
5 yards Percale remnants, all the
for 96 cents Bundle.
5 Yard bundles white homespun, \
only 69 cents Bundle.
The biggest, best and newest stoc
$2.50 value going at $1.69 the yt
$1.25 Silks going at 66c Yard. $
yard.
Ladies Silk dresses, $18.00 Value/
$40 kind this sale for $16.89
$60.00 Sewing Machines for only
$40.00 Sewing Machines for only
Moonshine Tobacco, '15c plug, $6
green 60c pound.
Our entire stocks are thrown on 11
ed, you can dress the whole famil}
furnish the pantry from cellar to ?
astonish you. The money market i
has loosened up the cash in this s
petitors below the belt.
We are selling Sugar, Coffee, Floi
Snuff and Tobacco for less than tl
can guess where the retail man ge 1
busy to write advertisements just
of the bargains while the getting
Just received a car load of Overla
plenty Mules, Horses, Buggies and
fore the bill of fare is scratched. (
Conway Barg:
ME
[ERD NOW
sat amounts of p/ork at an early age. They
s. These hogs were introduced less
t of all the hog3 marketed in the counred
in color. Increase your profits by ^
R. 0. HANSON, The Auctioneer,
213 No. Sixth St.
f WILMINGTON, N. 0.
i
Studebakers
Golinty
?
100 PER CENT FACTORY
BUILT. AND THOSE WHO
PURCHASE OUR LINE WILL
FIND US A REAL PLEASURE
^ TO DEAL WITH.
|0P DEMONSTRATIONS FREE
WRITE OR WIRE US ,
W STANLEY MOTOR COvj
C. STANLEY, GEN. MANAGER
Next Door to Horry Hardware
Company.
CONWAY, S. C.
*
mm mt ??????
17REYE8 F
SOLO $20,112.92 I
tlii.; ra./; of soiling wo will be out of |j|
it quicker and more decisive we are |
ices and !ct the Merchandise go. 1
H
ilue for only 26 cents H
its value, only 30c yard. I
same color, worth $2.00, I
vorth $1.50 per bundle, B
:k of Silks in the County, I
trd. I
4.25 Silks going at $2.69 I
this sale only $8.69. I
$29.00. I
$23.98. I N
Box of ten pounds. Paris I
re market, nothing reserv I
r from head to foot and \ I
faret at prices that will I
s tight but the big sale I
ection and hit our com- I
ir, Rice, Meat, Lard,
tie Wholesale man. You
ts off at. We are too
come and get you share
is good.
nd 4 and Sedan Oars, / f
Wagons. Call early be
ain House |
\