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?lw Hortr? iietaldI CONWAY, SC. btered At the Post Office at Conw.j) fc. C, u second class mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD Published Every Thurnday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PKICE: One Copy, One Year $2.00 One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00 One Copy, Three Months. . .60 ' a' v Payable in Advance TELEPHONE 21. Make all Checks or Drafts payable & The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodjrard, Conway, S. C. ' THURSDAY, AUG. 2 6, 1920 One pui*pose of tHo highway law* of this State is to connect up the county seats of the State by pood hard roads. Meetings will ho held in each congressional district to go over the plans already m?ippod out by the State Highway Com mission, and those who think that the plnns should be changed in anv way will have a chance to be heaul. This is the right course for the commission to take, as the people living along the roads are better prepared to say what is right than people who live elsewhere in the country. o The time is not far distant in this county when the farmer can no longer depend upon cotton as a money crop on his farm. In Horry County tobacco seems to be the next best thing and will give Horryites an advantage over those counties where there are no suit * 1 * i 1 _ able tooacco lanus. o Experiments in plant life should be carried on without ceasing. We firmly believe that there are many things yet to be learned regarding plants, and these things, if known, might result in making two blades of grass grow where only one formerly grew. o TOBACCO WILL DO IT. One thing which is bound to increase the value of lands in this section of the State, is the highei valuation that owners will soon bo placing on tobacco lands. These tobacco lands are mostly sandy soils formerly considered as worth much less than the lower and blacker 1 kinds of soils suitable for cotton. ' After the boll weevil gets a fair ( liold in this county, tobacco* lands will be higher than cotton lands, ' because tobacco will be the sures* and most profitable money crop of all. o ' Real estate men say th,at there is one thing they have never known to fail, and that is, that where land has been hoarded and is sold in smaller tracts to new owners, it always gees up in value and brings more after that than it did belore. o It is hard to fix the real value of either land, or such things as tho good will of a business that has been brought up from nothing by ; patient endeavor and service to the people. o More improvements at Conway will mean a bigger town and a bet- ; ter town to live in. Warehouse an marketing facilities should claim the attention of every farmer in this county, and the attention of every business man who expects to profit from the general prosperity of town and county. It is easier to spend money than it is to make it. It is more true now than it was before the war. The man who is always knocking , liis town and its people is not fit t > reside there. lie sees nothing good in nobody and you may be sure that you will find him pulling back on the wheels of progress instead of helping to turn them for. "ward. Some people pre^or to rust o\>' at doing nothing for f:\n.r tMoy wi'.l kill themselves by a little work. The smartest men workmen in the world are apt to hate work ju i as much as the constant idler. It 4 i V r* /I n /\ ^ ,/x.. . .. . I wan ?" r%v. 11 n *1 * I v * ' ' ' Ull I C 1 face a clay of hard toil each day in the v eek. For^e p o])lo lack this courr.'x :i"d tlvy <\>. nothin... Neighbors sin ubi not fall out because tiny differ in politic . Thy must leavn to differ an 1 still holy each other in r- ighborhood mov? i ments. WOMEN CAN MAKE < OWN DRESS FORMS ' Every woman who makes scar- ' ments for herself longs for a dress form, if she docs not already po Fess one, and, if she does, she regards it as one of the most neces' nary pieces of sewing equipment that she has. Tt is very difficult to fit oneself. When the arms are: moved to change a pin or a hasting ' which needs adjusting, the fit of t: whole garment is changed, and the fitter does not know where the rirrht nlace is for the seam or the trimming. A dress form or Bettv, as it is often called, does awav with this difficulty, bu- !>< ? " *>; expense of the commercial one., frjw women in the } act hrv* fe't tney i VOTE FOR MAULDIN 1 am very proud of the largo vot given me in the primary on Aligns y)st. bec:?ii?e that vote was the re ward of the clean campaign I con duv'ted. I do not want the office, o lieutenant governor nor any othe ! i/ificc, it* to obtain that office I hav t?> < rr ploy olh^i than the fairest am cleanest methods. Though horn and raised in th populous Piedmont section of Soutl Carolina, 1 never appealed to an; sectional feeling and anv insinuatioi to the contrary is absolutely false My opponent continually and "adroit ly drew that line by insinuation tha I was doing so. The proof that i was drawn for him is tnat every lov country county went for hint, whib 'Srtdmont counties, as ausual divided.; Tnough a member of as many fri tern il orders as my opponent, I nev er listed those memberships in anj literature I distributed nor referred tc them in any speech or private con versation during the campaign; noi did I wear any insignia of any o1 them. I would scorn to ride into office on fraternal order membership, 1 respect too highly my membership in the orders which have admitted me to their ranks to seek to use them as stepping stones to office. I did mention my service as a soldier in the Spanish-American and World Wars, not because I thought that double volunteer military service at the call of mv Country qualified me for civic office. but because it was a guarantee of my patriotism and because one of my opponents often said on the stump, that other things being equal, the voters ought in casting their ballots for any office, to give their preference t.^ the man "who risked his life in tho uniform of his Country. Are other things equal between myself and 1 ho opponent with whom I run over the second primary? I have had legislative experience, and he has not, and unless the governor should die in office, which Gcd forbid; the service of tho lieutenant governor is wholly legislative. T was elected to the legislature from Greonville County from a field of 21 candidates, by the largest vote ever given a candidate for that office in Greenville County. Being a farmer as well as a lawycf I knew the needs of the farmers and could serve them in the legislature with my knowledge of law. I was so helpful in warehouse legislation that the fanners composing the warehouse association of South Carolina invited me to make the race for lieutenant governor in 1918, which I would have done had not my service in Europe that Summer made it impossible. r?ly opponent in the most general terms says that he is in favor of labor. I was the only candidate who made specific declarations satisfactory to labor and fair to capital. I lid this at the first campaign meet ing in Columbia and at a number of other meetings during the campaign. I have never been a Corporation lawyer. and have always been supported by the votes of the working men of my county. They know I am their friend because 1 have proven my friendship to them. 1 have not been a factionalist and have not appealed to any factional feeling or prejudice in this campaign. We can never have the need ed harmony in South Caroline if the diMvisio'v. "T the *>ast arc o be permitted to determine the votes of today. My opponent prearhed harytV r- ver--' tump. a;:d yet so far as I am able to observe, is the only candidate in the State Campaign who has sought to nrofit by reviving the bitter factional antagonisms of tho recent past. T want the votes of every white Democrat regardless of his past factional lineup. Adv OSCAR K. MAULDINcould afford to own one. Garment- mt.l'ing clubs are among tho most popular of tho many organi:'''vi by the homo demonstration agents, who are sent out by tho United States Department of Agriculture, and then members a:t 1 am ing oa ier and better war's of d making. The extension workers soon discovered that the farm woman who attempts to do pa1t < r a T of her own sewing?and I ho majority of them do?en^oir't^rs tho most difficulty in fitting the <ra ments and a'Tjiv ting the trimm'n:\\ What s he n^t-ds is a d"e form, an i since dress forms? are be> ond the means of the larger nuiv.ber, t e home demonstration agcni. had t. set their wits to work and invent a hoine-nado substitute. Kinds o'' Dress Fr>rms Today thousands of tVeso homemade dre .-? forms? are in u ?e i.i thrural c.nd .small tewn !v mcs o." tii ccuntiy. In Merrima County, N. tt.. 17 communities have toon ovh ganized, or have organized th m-J Reives, for the purpose <>' making dress forms. This means that the ma.'orty of won (n in thai count; will have one of these conve lience . At })i\?r?CMTt four kinds of dress forms are ;<ein#v used. The firs* is the most expensive, and is mad with a commercial dress form and u lining to fit all tho lines of th wearer's figure. The lining is adjusted over the dress form, an stull'iny: l>ut in between the lining and the Term until the iininj? i tightly filled. Another variety is ma'le by stuffing a titfht-fitling lining with excelsior, cotton or some like substance. This is not as satisfactory as it might be, for great c are musr, be exercised to irive the dro-:? fm*m the right lines and it loses its shap'* more or less rapidly. A third method is to cover a ticrh fitting lining, while it is on it < owner, with plaster of Pans; this i allowed to harden, and the whole is then carefully removed. The lining should have an opening down the front. Stuffing is then put i.i until it is firm. The nio^t satisfactory ho'.romade Betlies, however, are made wit': rtE Haas* afatMg; ooi SENATOR SMITH DENOU s FALSE HIS I" """"? f r "1 have just been shown a politic e Warren, which was published in the [1 and- which no doubt has been sent t as aosolutely false the statement t e race for the senate except with the t them to the best of my ability. y "Mr. Warren, in a desperate effor i factionalism in this state. The effo i, unworthy of any onq.seeking the su . iina at this day and time. What I w t jority of the votes of the united peo t nave been their former political affi / "Mr. Warren has evidently purpos j follows: On my return to my home , the following letter to which I repli x " 'Hon. E. D. Smith, " 'Lynchburg, fc>. C. r " 'Dear Sir: > " '1 am reliably informed that it i - certain counties of this stat#? tlmt i * ent senatorial campaign against you " 4i do not know that you care ve . I stand, nor that anybody else dees, , false position, and it is for this rea; i communication. I 44 41 am taking no part in politics > know that 1 shall even vote in the c< frankly stated that with the present ion, you should be, renominated. 44 '1 have had no conversation wit] have not seen you even to \ speak to ' once within the last two years, nor h: anyone who is interested in your ca i without solicitation from any source. 44 4 If ycu wish to use it, you may d< any good or harm, you must be the "To which 1 replied as follows: 44 'Columbia, S. C., August 9, 19-0. 1202 1-2 44 'Honorable Cole L. Blease, 44 'Columbia, South Carolina. j ,4 'Dear Sir: I 44 'Upon my return to Lynchburg I ! have read it very carefully and full \ cd it. 4 4 4 1 also appreciate your kind perr 1 much for your expression as to my c i I | "The above is absolutely all and ar j without foundation. Nothing furthe v ! ly learned that Governor Blease in v friends indorsed my candidacy. I nc it was shown to me by George War r meeting at Monck's Corner. 4'1 know no faction in this race and ocrats. If it pleases Mr. Warren to amongst our people which no longer ' when he goes further and charges n ! it is absolutely false. CARD FROM I "I have just been shown a stateme candidate for the United States Sena reputed campaign manager of Senat ; 44I make the positive and unequivo j have 1 been the campaign manager o ! to the contrary is absolutely false. / tiated any deai with Mr. Blease, that I Books?Sd TABLETS. PENCILS, INKS, F IAI! kinds of Stationery, school NO SCHOOL B: NO SCHOOL BOC. We find it necessary to adhe | Coo way | 9-9 3t i p|-| Mil?I>WI mai ! ! ????rm wmm i m .avni nr f i? -r m ? # n w?? ?m? i? x m gummed paper. This rvarioty co Ici"^ than a dollar, and i ; said to <;ivo as jlco(x 1 natisi action as on'11 which brings $20 across the cou :tor. ( They are made by pa tintr V.vo t'iic1.:, nesses of gummed rnaniila se: lin> ' paper on a lij.yht-fi1.tink' underve. t | while oil the p;o.pecti\e owner' i figure. When the tfum has (Jrie l j the jacket is removed by slittin/rj down the *>uck a "id front. Ti.(S's' halves an* then put to};- >ther a;:ai . with gummed pa ;er. The genei\ ! j 'effect is that oi a heavy pa?;i r i macho term. One o' the b" *t: j'c-.-j 111<>P :i hn ir ?.>'w!o \\ ' < 41 .- - . " - ? . V.4 V | jit is an exact duplication of the '1 woman's own form. The dress form means a veal sav-! intf in mo.*e> as well a t:mc an'! patience t<> every woman wivt'-'i-j he is making: new cl> tbes or mak- j ir.^ over old cie.;. NOTICE or SALE. ' j Under and 1>v virtue of a certain note and bill of sale made hy L. M. ( armichae1 to L. H. Sniih, dated August 17th, 1920; I have seized and will sell at public auction at C' nway, South Carolina, in front of the Town Hall at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the 18th day of September 1920, the following personal , property which is covered by said Hill of Sale, to wit: 1., One Bay Mare four years old, nameoGracie Barren, bought of L. H. Smith 2. Three acres of cotton raised bv L. H. Carmichael on the W. W. t< :_i i l 1 V ill llllCllilfl UW'U. Terms of pale cash on tho day of| sale. H. N. SESSIONS, Af.ror? 1 of Mortgagee. Dated September 2nd, 101:0. % ?wa?; W NGES AS OPPONENT'S CHARSES al advertisement of Mr., George Charleston American of this date > the press generally. I' denounce hat 1 am in any combination in my people of South Carolina to serve t to win, is attempting to revive rt will be rebtiked by our people as ffrage of the people of South Caroant and will get is the groat maf>lc of this Mate, whatever, may iations. efy distorted the facts. They are as in Lynchburg August 9, 1 received ed as given below: " 'Columbia, ?>. C., August G, li)20. s being consistently circulated in am taking an interest in the presr renoniination. ry much about the matter as to how but 1 do not care to be put in a son tliat 1 am addressing you this for or against anybody, and I do not Dining primary. When asked 1 have t senatorial candidates, in my opinli you within the last few years, and you, only to shake hands with you ive 1 had any communication from npaign; therefore, this letter is > so, as to whether it will do you judge. " 'Very respectfully, " 'Cole L. Biease.' Main Street. found your letter of August (>th. I r appreciate the motive tnat promptnission to use it. I thank you very andidaoy. " 'Verv sincerely vours, " 'E. I). Smith.' ly statement to the contrary is passed between us. I subsequentwriting: a letter to a number of his ver saw a copy of this letter until en, August 26, at the campaign I I appreciate the votes of all Demattempt to revive antagonisms exist, that is his privilege, but ne with any combination, I repeat, "E. D. Smith." VIR. WESTON nt issued by Mr. George Warren, a te, in which he refers to me as the or Smith. al statement that I am not nor r c% ? ^ - * i senator smith and any statement Ls to the implication that I netfoalso is absolutely false. "FRANCIS H. WESTON." OUNTAIN PENS. CRAYONS I and Office Supplies )0KS CHARGED j )KS DELIVERED , ire to these regulations. Drug Co, ONE 3. i MMBNMMMBMM HMIMWMnBMnnkMVMaMJMrMHMnHHM HERALD BUILDING HAS NEW START i The TleraUl buildimr. roforn'n^ n e new shop, in rear of the old quarters, took a rapid n \v start week 1)' forc-? last wlic j contractor A. U. barren, with a large force, " eg:{n p!; dug th - r i f i.nd making pr parations 1'or the; corc^etr; floor.-. The new roof was finrduvl last \v < k, nin,< skylights and all. These : 1:vli;vhi : we re , ut In according to now plan, ar.d it is certain to be leak proof. There, are n> other l:ylif;;!;is in Conway, put in like i.-'c e are put in, and perhaps not : \y tike th/ m in the whole State as to that matter. The foundations and supports for carrying the heavy concrete floor v-mo started last week. The concrete /loor is suspended about four fc?or. from th,? ground in order to be level with the floor of the old building. CITATION NOTICE. STATE OF SOUTH r.APni.ivA _ ? ... v/A A.KVV/ County of Horry. By J. S. Vaught, Esquire, Prohat o Judge. WHEREAS, D. C. Harrelson made fuit to mo, to grant him Lett'" s of Administration of the Estate of itrd of foots of Simeon Herrolson. THESE ARE THEREFORE to oito f?nd admonish a'l and singular tho kindred and creditors of the said Simeon Harrolson deceased, th?'t they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate to be held at Con I WHAT SENATOR L D. S WHAT HE HAS DDI ^ ) ;i "No man dares question Carolina's Senior Senator, war emergency." He is the greatest autho > ? ' ' ? v \ production in the United - >-...{ , U I advice and utterances on ed by Wall Street. So mu ' - gammers ana speculators him for his advocacy of tli white farmer, and labor ir SOME OF THE THINGS He is the author or the Tlie Cotton Futures Act, lating the grades of cotton ton gamblers and speculat The cotton farmers and debted to him for his unti ?i i ? - - ? serteci in itie federal Hese sis of .credit cotton wareh Nitrate of Soda is essen State. His untiring' work brought this product to t!i at cost, and released abun as the armistice was signe< He fought for the Fedei one of these banks located > . ?i' fought to restrict undesir; to keep dowji competition Southern Europe in the coi establishments, so that th not have his wages lowere< BY HIM. WHAT SENATOR SMITF He is South Carolina's rienced man in Congress t of the great Agricultural i by reason of the recent del Oklahoma. He is the only Simon I'u States Senate, and the onlv southeastern States on th< of which he will be the lie; If South Carolina wants Washington, Senator Smitl vote cast for him is a vote ests of the entire South. Senator Smith will be ele causc it is to the best intc to re-elect him. VOTE FO liiiiinni SEPT. IE I respectfully invite the att children to my beautiful line hats, both of our o\A/n engagi nery department is under th< Jolly, an experienced artist. I also have a pretty line ol waists, shirts, coats. COME TO MRS. J, S, way, S. C.. on Spot. 24th, 1920 next. ( after publication hereof at"l ^o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Admin- , itftrat.'on should not be c;cnte!. Given under my hand t Jl I li; J ....[IHIMLiri ~IIJ IJL hTiTH STANDS FOR AND il iN CONGRESS t the war record of South E. D. Smith, during the I \ " ^ rity on cotton and cotton v '? ' ?*> vi , , . I States Senate today. His < . \ cotton are closely watdh-' j , c j ich so that the cotton ? I of the North are fighting ie cause of the Southern t general. \ HE HAS DONE: j exponent of; - I passed by Congress regit?and restraint on the cot ors.' ^ i truck farmers are in- i iring effort in having in- J rve Banking Act as a ba- J ouse receipts. 1 tial to the farmers of this along with others e farmers during the war ] dance of nitrates as soon ral Land Banks and had , \ in our own State, lie t I. iblc foreign immigration from .the low classes of tton mills and industrial < ) e native workman would J. LABOR WILL STAND [ IS: j i most influential and expe- I oday. He becomes head I Committee of Congress )J feat of Senator Gore of ? re farmer in the United m r representative of the I c Agricultural Committee (I an influential man in ^ i will be re-elected. A I i cast for the best inter- 9 cted next Tuesday, be- V jrests of South Carolina 'S R SMITH J m Rnmnrntt I 11 Vfltfliiigg J > and 16 Hi ention of the ladies and 11 of ladies' and chiidrnns' [a cci patterns. My milii- \m e supervision of Miss Ethel M f smocks, shawls, shirt- I SEE ME ''I CAUSEY [I ln\r A rx? vj. uvpvbiuucix xtiiiiu i/oniini.' JH Published on the 9th ami lf>th|[H lays of September, 1920, in TIk-H 'lorry Herald. J. S. VAUGHT, >9 Probate Judgo.\H