The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 16, 1920, Image 7
- I .
' CHRISTMAS CHEER
RUSHED TO EUROPE
j American Soldiers and Poor
Children to Have Yuletide
Celebration. ,
New York. ? Christmas cheer for
the people of the war-torn nations
of Europe, refugees in the Near East
and American soldiers abroad is going
forward through this port in
greater volume than ever before.
Postoffice officials here estimate that
the volume of the 1920 Christinas
foreign mail will approach twice the
amount of previous years.
Thousands of packages have already
been received here from all
parts of the country and postal officials
prepared for an unprecedented
rush during the first two weeks of
December. The bulk of the mail, officials
state, is being sertt to .Germany
and Poland and comprises principally
foodstuffs and clothing. Italy
and the Balkan states will also receive
large shipments, with smaller
amounts going to France, England,
Norway, Sweden, Belgium and the
r Latin-American countries.
In addition to the Christmas packages
going direct by parcel post and
by express, various American relief
organizations are planning to bring
something of the season's spirit to
many thousands of destitute children.
The Near East Itelief has made elaborate
Christinas plans fof the refugee
youngsters, in the Near East and
the Red Cross has planed cheer for
children in the various district in
which it is operating.
The volume of soldier mail this
year has materially decreased over
recent years because of the withdrawal
of most of the American
forces from" Kurope. The several
thousand "doughboys" still on the
Rhine will l>e well remembered, as a
large shipment of gifts has been accumulated
at the Army Transport
Service in Hobokcn. Soldiers serving
in the Canal Zone, Hawaii, the Phil
i i t >ii i i
lppines ana /viasica win aiso oe remembered.
Some of the vessels bearing
gifts for these men sailed during
November.
Men of the navy, wherever stationed,
will also be the recipient of
Christmas gifts from home and the
Navy Department has made special
arrangements to give each man the
maximum opportunity for a "merry
Christmas."
Co-operating with the Junior Red
Cros^i, Secretary Daniels of the Navy
Department has ordered a vessel to
take Christmas gifts to thousands of
Dalmatian children. This action was
^ taken upon recommendation of Admiral
Andrews, in charge of American
warships stationed in the Adriatic.
Two thousand pairs of shoes
and stockings, thousands of cans of
condensed milk, hundreds of bars of
chocolate and toys from Red Cross
warehouses will go to destitute children
in Northern Italy and in Jugoslavia.
The Near East Relief has made arrangements
whereby United States
sailors and marines stationed in
Turkish waters are to make Christw
no worru for thousands of children. I
1IIC40 mvi j - w?
Each of Uncle Sam's fighting men ,
there has been asked to "adopt" a
child and provide some kind of a
Christmas present.
A Christmas tree with elaborate
exercises will be placed in the Near
East "Relief Tuberculosis Hospital in
Constantinople. 9 In Harpoot, where
there are (>000 Armenian orphans, another
tree will be provided by the
Neat1 East Relief organizations. At
Batum, on the Black Sea, where conditions
are at their worst, the population
is looking forward to a shipnemt
of 1,000 tons of flour from
America to add joy to the holiday.
The flour left here November 23 and
is expected to arrive before Christma?.
6 ,
# "
Sutherland Furniture Co. will move
into its new quartern the first of the
new year. It 18 now being occupied
by the Woo<fw?rd millinery store.
HOW ARE YOU?"
. . aHI"l-.
If Your Blood Is Rich and Red
You Say, "Fine"
ENTHUSIASM IS REDBLOODED
Try Pepto-Mangan if You Peel
Weak and Look Pale.
I 4# I
i
Sometimes you are almost down
and out. You know you are noi
really sick, but you have a peteredout
feeling. You eat little. You
drag along. In the morning you
look at your face in the mirror. You
feel years older when you see how
pale and haggard you a?1?.
It is your blood. It needs red cor
puscles. Instead of poking along
half sick, why don't you try taking
Pepto-Mangan, the blood tonic?
It has just the ingredients weak
blood needs. With red blood your
energy and enthusiasm return. You
eat better. You tackle work and
achieve.
Pepto-Mangan is widely anu
heartily endorsed by physicians. It
is effective and easy to take. It U
sold in both liquid and tablet form.
The medicinal properties are indcnticai.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure to get the genuine Pepto-Mangan?"Gude's."
Ask for it by the
name and b* sure the full name
"Glide's Pepto-Mangan," is on the
package. Advertisement.
^ u ?.
jr* *1? c?" t
rt NJo differ
DCDDCOCMTATimi i
IILI IILOLN IHIlUil
OF SOUTH AN iSSUE
May Largely Engage Attention
of Congress at
This Session.
Washington, Dec. 15.?As predicted
some time ago, the fight in congress
over the question of whether the representation
in the house from Georgia
and South Carolina shall be increased
one member each, giving
Georgia 13 members and South Carolina
8, or whether the present number
shall be reduced because of the
negro question, has already come to
the front.
The bill of Representative Siegel,
of New York, would increase the
membership of the house from 435
to 483, Mr. Qeigel being ehairman of
the house committee. Mr. Larsen, of
Georgia, is also a member of this
committee from the Democratic side.
This increase, Mr. Siegel said, is
proposed as a basis of discussion and
does not at any time represent anything
definite that has been agreed
upon.
If this bill is passed it will be
necessary for the states of Georgia i
The Only V
Your
4" -'A I
IS TO
CARE
If you can not do it,
can save you money on
every other way.
Chris
is a day of joy?provid<
Or \vheeze. A few hou
vent either.
Horry JV
PHor
Wl HOKET HKRALP, OOf
?'ti")'??>>&? $<*?
Krixtm^
? 'flpmej1 |
SicAcoJ^jr \
* s
1
NJ Christmas comes I never v)
mind the cold. V/ i,
b to get up prompt an' go to V
school, U 11
in do my sums, V
n the walks 'tkout waitin' to be >J
told? V
gh 1 like sleddin* better as a rule, S\ 1
lin* forts?but nothin' ain't so rW
bad, /K
/Ken Christmas comes.
Christmas comes I'd fust as lief X
give half
:ooky to the baby, an* take care X
.bout the crumbs. vjj
to make the little felloe? laugh, L)
I don't mipd his taggin' every- yJ
where. V
help bein' little! I'm not mad /V
/hen Christmas comes. 7\
Christmas comes I don't forget to i)
give ^ ^ ^
inwis a wijjc, an bcruu my ems
a lot T
ill head hums. - jr
ler says/'That boy's too good to f\
live!" ?
m not 'fraid of dyin*, cause I'm {J
not uJ
ent from always?only glad, yj
f^hen Christmas comes! U
and South Carolina to have their
legislatures redistrict the states, that
is, make over the state, lines and rearrange
the present districts as they
are laid out at this time.
Congressman Tinklftmi, of Massachusetts,
would reduce the present
number of members from the South
according 10 a resolution wmcn nej;
has just offered. He claims that be- i
cause of the suffrage laws working i
against the negro in the South, the ;
colored men are not being given a j
square deal, and that he would insist J
that not only shall no additional mem i
bers be added to the house roll from j
that section, but that some of those j
already in the house shall be elimi- j
nated. j
Had the Republican majority in the ;
house been small it is possible that ;
something of this kind w*utd have j
been perfected, but it is not believed j
that with such a large majority as i
they now have they will waste much i
time on the question of negro repre- j
sentation from the South.
If the house membership is Increased
other Southern states will
gain as follows: Alabama from 10
to 11; Arkansas from 7 to 8; North
Carolina 10 to 12; Oktahoma 8 to 9;
Tennessee 10 to 11; Texas 18 to 21;
Virginia 10 to 11.
o
Cotton that is stored in a good
warehouse loses much less than the
I kind that is left to the weather.
^ay to Save
> '
Car
? t
TAKE
OF IT
let us do it for you. We
repairs, supplies, and in
>tmas
/ i
ed your car doesn't buck
rs in our hands will prelotor
Co.
vIE 72
IWAT, S. 0., DEO. 16, 1920.
GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
On Saturday morning, October 23,
1920, at the hour of 8 o'clock, the
ieath angel came and called Walter
Asbury Turner, the oldest son of Mr.
^nd Mrs. T. M. Turner, away. He !
was borned October 16,1903 being 17
years and 7 days old when he died.
He was taken to the hospital at Florence
October 21, 1920, where he only
lived a short time. Me was ill about
two weeks with pneumonia of the
lungs. He bore his suffering with
pntienre; he did not complain nor
grumble. Walter was a good boy
*n<l loved by all who knew him He
had a winning and loving disposition.
It was very hard to give him up, but
sve mourn not as those who have no
hope, for we believe that Walter is
resting in the arms of Jesus. There
was no trace of the sting of death
on the beautiful face, as he lay in his
casket.
He was laid to rest in the Bayboro
cemetery, to await the resurrection
morn. He leaves a father, step-mother,
five brothers atad one sister and
a host of other sorrowing friends and
relatives to mourn the loss. His
mother preceded him to the grave
about four years.
r*u _n i-- 1-- *
vii) niciy wc h11 ut- reuuy to meet |
dear Walter 011 the golden shining
shore, where sickness, sorrow, pain
nor death are felt and feared no
more. All was done for him that
loving hearts and willing hands could
do, but none could stay the icy hands
of death. May the life that he has
lived be an example for his father
and brothers to follow.
Won't that be a happy meeting
With the dear ones passed away;
Oh, the joy of that reunion
In that land of endless day.
Walter, thou art gone and left us,
And our loss we deeply feel,
But the God who has bereft us
He can all our sorrows heal.
We.can't forget dear Walter,
Hut we love him more and more;
Such love draws us nearer
To yonder shining shore..
A dear one from earth is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in the' home
Which never can be filled.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, from
which none ever wakes to weep.
His loving aunt,
DOC1A DAWSEY.
o
Some who ride over our roads for
the first time come here and say,
-wnat is me matter with your
roads?" Tlie only answer is that
there is a lack of funds and labor to
perform the necessary repairs. The
(road to Bucksville is in bad condition |
and has not Ejeen drug: in a long time, i
1 AUC
! Thursda
I r c
Lmm wa
\ TWO AND ONE-H/
i! WALLER SHORTS
HAVING SOLD MY FARM
|i \ : " . \y
Three good mules
i One old mowing mac
One new mowing ma
One hay rake
| | One disc plow
One two-hofse plow
One three-horse plow
< ? 1 r i ' .*
? ? *
ii:| One ditching machine tl
iii mules. Also other
Over 100 bushels of go<
I next summer. No>
I u
sweel potatoes. I
Oved 50 bushels of corn,
oat hay, about 10
of canned pears, 5(
berries, and 8 or l(
Majestic Range cc
|| TERMS OF SALE,
I reserve the right I
I E. S. CUL1
: : OWNER
The Pastime has shown some excellent
pictures in recent weeks. They
are the best to be had in this section
of the% country.
Gifts Men,
Any man would app
age containing a thoughti
furnishings?tastefully ch
ally tardy in keeping his
is properly sensitive abou
He doesn't have tin
ol half worn things. Ithing
in his drawer and
And for that reason we h
men will appreciate.
VELOUR HA
CHAIN-KM IT
WOOL SPOR:
? .. NO-WRINKLE
KNIT TIES
MUFFLERS
GLOVES
SILK SHIRTS
HANDKERCHi
X T Spcq
TION !
V Decern)
II A. M.
?AT?
CULTRA'S I
^LF MILES NORTH OF
"UT ROAD, known as \he
I Will SELL M PUBLIC MIC
PROPERTY IS FOLLOWS:
V l". . 7 1 V t 14 t V r
Two Dixie
hine One five-to
chine /-x r
One tourtee
One corn p
One Gem f
One fence i
i
*
, . > . * i 1
lat will clean a mile of ditch
tools too numerous to mentk
xl government cured sweet p
w is the time for you town p<
will sell them in five and ten
, 5 or 6 tons of good cow pea
bushels of good seed soy be
) quarts of canned tomatoes,
) quarts of dewberries, 3 or
>ok stove and a lot of other
CASH BEFORE REMO
to accept or reject the highest
rRA R.C
tguuuu&HUiiuuitttituuttnuuuuium*?
The Herald is best equipped to furnish
you with good stationery when
yoir need it. Bring your orders to
the Herald office.
Appreciate
>reciate a Christmas Packul
assortment of personal
osen. A man is proverbwardrobe
stocked, yet he
t his appearance.
lie to choose among a lot
le wants to take the first
know that it is wearable,
ave listed below gifts that
-t-? n
It I
HALF HOSE \
r HALF HOSE
SILK TIES
IEFS
ions & Son
nimxtxtxxiitxxtxxiixtiuttutxxtixtxttxxmtxtxm s
SALE I
ler 30th
;; ; t
FARM
CONWAY, ON THE j
: old Homcwood Nursery.
iTION ALL MY PERSQNUL
* *s * 4 "n r * , : ;
plows
>oth cultivator
>i * ^ * ; | ;
n-tooth cultivator
lanter
ertilizer distributor
naking machine
t in one day with two good
)n. g
otatoes that will keep until j|
eople to lay in some good
i bushel lots.
hay, 3 or 4 tons of good
ans, about 24 or 25 quarts i
10 quarts canned huckle- i \
4 heating stoves and one
I 111 ? ! !
nousenoid goods. |i
VING ANY GOODS. ||!
bid. i!I
>. HANSON
AUCTIONEER lii