The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 23, 1920, Image 8
in?:
Cjj Quality Oi
t Owners say tl
| inexpensive to
S Moreover, its
*>nd trim ap{
f sources of pie
I
i
*
I ' '
PRJCES : Tk>urin& Car, $1035 ; Raaa
$1665; Foiirseason Coupe, $1
Wire Wheels and Spi
E. M. G1
AYNOF
GASOLI NE SYSTEMS]
Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compress- '
crs, Computing Scales, Floor Scales,
Show Cases, Account Registers, Rebuilt
Cash Register?, Safes, Store
Fixtures. *
THE HAMILTON SALES CO.,
^adv) Columbia, S. C. 1;29 tf
ammmmm
AN ORDINANCE
Requiring the Displaying* of License
Sign Furnished by the Highway
Commission of South Carolina on
the Rear of All Cars Operated
Within the Corporate Limits of the
Town of Conway and Fixing Fines
for the Violation Thereof.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and
Wardens of Conway in Council
Assembled:
Section I. That it shall be unlawful,
after the passage of this Ordinance,
for any person or persons, to
run, drive or operate any motor vehicles
on any of the streets and public
places of the Town of Conway without
having displayed at all times to
publicview in the rear of said vehicles
a license number as shall be secured
from the Highway Department under
the law providing for such license
number.
Section II. All violations of the
provisions of this Ordinance shall he
deemed a misdemeanor and shall he
i ? 4- i- A i
jjuiLiisHtm uy it j ine oi 1101 less man
ten ($10.00) dollars nor more than
twenty-five ($25.00) dollars, or imprisonment
of not more than fifteen
(15) days for each offense.
Done and ratified this the Gth day
of December, 1920.
, L. D. MAGRATH,
i |' it '1 Mayor.
*! 'l M. G. ANDERSEN,
,i D. M. BURROUGHS,
i I W. A. FREEMAN,
Jl1 S. P. HA WES,
;<{ J. T. MISHOE.
I ; W. H. W1NBORN,
v Wardens.
Attest:?
C. H. SNIDER, Clerk Adv.! It
FDR rMnunninN
~ " AT UNIVERSITY
, * .A J
The Heraki cairies this week a
frery strong letter from Mrs. Annie
Sloan Cathcart, Chairman of a Wornin's
Building Committee in relation
CO obtaining appropriations for the
erection of a Woman's Building at
the University of South Carolina.
Twenty-six years ago the Legislature
of this state passed an act providing
for co-education at the State
University. At that time as now, the
dormitories at the University \vc:c
all intended for men, and there wan
110 "Woman's Building at the time to
take care of the girl students an*l
there Ls no building yet.
It is true as Mrs. Cathcart says,
that it is useless to provide by law
for the co-education of the sexes at
the University without providing
equal advantages for them. This has
, been one thing that has letarded the
progress of the college in co-education
because the woman who came
to the ^University had to make arrangements
to live in private hornet
or ir hotels and could not have room
in a Woman's Building as the Worn
an's Colleges are all provided with
The Herald takes sides with the won
en in this matter and does not hesl
tate to express its feelings to tha
end and will join the many othewho
will ask the members of th
legislature at the coming session t
pass the >>i!3 which will be introduce
to provide, the nccessary aovnoprin
tion and will pret tlr* dornrtory. 1
is hoped that the letter referred t
abcrvo will Vv? read bv all t^os^ ir
tested in this matter and that the
use the'r influence.
Hi
!5M
oes Clear Through
ie Dort is surprisingly
operate and maintain,
smooth-riding quality
)earance are constant
asure and satisfaction.
p|
ister, $1035; Foursoason Secfan^
'665. F. O. B. Factory.
ire Tires Extra.
*AHAM
sc.
SENSATIONAL RACE
BY GIRL JOCKEY
The feature picture which has been
secured by the Pastime Theatre for
December is entitled "Checkers" and
will appear at the Theatre on Christmas
Day. Readers of this paper may
like to know that this is a famou
racing melodrama and has been mad
into a motion picture by William
Fox. It was directed by Richard ]
Stanton and is a mammoth spectacle
with most realistic scenes. Checker.- ;
is the main character in the play.
He is a reformed race-track follower
who falls in love with a Southern
beauty and gets into the most thrill
itng adventures.
The scene is the Belmont race
track. Crowds are surging to ana
fro. Odds are posted, jockeys are
waiting to be weighed. The rider of
Remorse, a rank outsider, is blinded
by rivals. A young girl suddenly
steps forward, dons his attire and
mounts the entry. The judge gives
the signal. The bell sounds for the
horses to enter the track. They go
to the post. They are off. Excitement
is intense. They are neck anil
neck at the half-way post. Finally
Silver Dollar and Remorse pull
away from the rest and ride close to
the rail. Both horses fight for the
rail. Silver Dollar's jockey strikes
Remorse with a riding crop. The
animal falls, and throws the rider.
She springs up, makes a flying leap
and gains the mount as he is ready
to dash away. She quiets him, rides
for dear life and gets under the
wire, winner of the rich stake. The
giand stand crowd rise and cheer
wildly. They do not know the jockey
is a girl. This is the big'sensational
scerv in the screen version of
"CHECKERS".
PERCHED ON A HIGH
STOOL IN OFFICE
Red-Blooded Men and Women
Are Seldom Sick
WATCH YOUR BLOOD
'CONDITION
If You Look Pale, Feel Gloomy
and Run-down, Take PeptoMangan
and Build Up.
If you sit at a? desk all clay in an
office, whether you are perched on a
high stool or seated in an upholstered
chair, your body is inactive. You
can't gvt much fresh air and outdoor
exercise. Your blood becomes poor.
You look pale and .fell weak.
The great tonic, Pepto-Managan. Is
what you need for awhile. It make*
rich, red blood. It l^stores your vital
energy. Your color comes hack.
tin 1.1 i ! ? I #.?11 _ r
vv ncn vt>ui* uioom is gwuu, iuu w
. rod corpuscles, you re better able to
. resist disease. You pro about you"
, daily work with the optimism of
; good health.
Trv Pepto-Manaffan and notice how
. you improve.
i Pepto-Manarran is sold in both 1i
ouid and tablet form. Take either
I kind you nrefer. Hoth have the
* same medicinal value. Rut b^ sure
e you get the genuine Pepto-Manap^n
n ?"Gude's." The full name, "Glide's
>} Pepto-Manacnn" should be on the
- package. Advertisement.
t o ?
,o DIES AT FAIR BMTFF
\- Ohndboum, TVc. 19.?Tl-,e pe^pl*
y of this citv were nainfull" gr:ev*?r
to learn of the death of Dr. A. G
THK POKEY HERALD. 00?V
e .A X
/ y* ?: >is vsx ( v - >'' :;
LJii&0tpv t:S9^,sf <*
/I,,; Gra^^haRt^^^^oui
J3f^-4Bf^,ful^^rth?
V: ; U Stately ancysl^y>a?r, bl
f\Jf M Wth/the pi$ahjbtf-in w.
W/SfW T*rjthee tel^-Jibr I fail
^dyj?u op that C
^Jhen gYeejt, gr^t-grar
) Haridsome ^Vncf^oSu rlj
|f| W tli Liis ptfwclered q
I ; As tichly d^rK as his 1
f|| He iW^sjlis^and on y
i!\ To^hispef to you. Ij
| m nro whisker, againas
!| \\ When he hissed you u
|)| ': "V ^v.v/, ii
I ,
f/^M^ Say, beautiful bride in
L^r|C Say, beautiful bride,
jjyj^!/ f Did you let him gaze o
Till lifted eyes did you
fO^> As you led the danc
f 17 \ Did he press your han
fl5 \ vSweet words ? as the 1
[ i f i
\pC/ J Ah! courtly g'room of t
' Beautiful bride of the
Dust, but dust are you
Cold your Kisses, and
But I hang' here, ovei
x,. A sprig of such Christ:
J| %f/y As you Kissed beneat
Floyd, of Fair Bluff, which occured,
in his officc while examining a patient
last Tuesday, lie was on the
board of examiners in selecting the
men for military service for Columbus
county during the World war,
and was classed among the foremost
physicians of the state. In
his death Columbus county lo- es a
valuable citizen and the unfo tunates
of his community a valuable;
benefactor.
niahificn p.fiNnrmwQ .
U!im!lUL.U UUS^UinUMU
CAUSING MIGRATION
Business Men Return From1
Georgia and Florida?Laborers
From North.
It is stated that a number of business
men who moved to Georgia
and Florida in years gone by to engage
in the business of producing
naval stores, are now returning
from time to time on account of
the changed conditions. The faci
that the turpentine tracts are fast
becoming depleted owing to having
been overworked has much to do
with the condition which now prevails
but the main reason is to be
found in the general slump in the
prices of naval stores so that there
is no profit to be made in the making
of rosin and spirits at the plants
in Geogia and Florida. Thev are
returning sometimes one and two
the same day, and it is said that
others will follow.
Another movement of people
Lack to their native soil is to bo
found taking place from congested
cities of the North and of the Middle
Atlantic States. When the war
r?n/mn nn tliorn vuoi! ?
* ? V VMIIIV VJI vil^i V ?? t*.' (? ^ I \>(?V
demand for carpenters, brick layers
and cement workers. A man did
not have to be experienced in any
of these trades in order to get a
job at big wages. There was a great
demand at that time for common
negro labor and especially a big
demand for negroes who had been
trained or partially trained as waiters,
messenger boys, and chauffeurs.
They went to the la>rge cities of
the north and near North by the
hundreds. Thousands of. them art;
now without anything to do ami
they aro returning to the South,
the place where they were born
and the place where they really will
fare better than they can anywhere
else in the world.
The effect in this part of the
country will be to bring labor back
to the same basis whereon it stood
before the war, or this is the opinion
of business men.
JUDGINGBULLS
NEW FAIR FEATUR1
Something new in County-fair for
tures was reported to the Dain
Division. United States Dopartmer.
of Agriculture, from Greonw,oo<
County, S. C., where a show of as
sociation bujls was held in conrcct
ion with the ..annual Greenwood fail
1 Tliis show attracted 2.?. out of a to
. tal of 25 bulls owned by eight bul
TAY, 8 P., TOO. as, 1980.
ipf
L/JL 1
' > ^ I
r frarne on the wall, \^&?
longWo MM CgK
ondfc^nd takW ;\: /
aisiand the (dot so small. < ' %X$\
n wQUld ftruW^-^?V . ?j |
>i_ .// > / /? 'i A r vA\ a ' '.'a::::'':vj: f
arideWfai^, fX'
'ov^r st^aigmS^^^chaNit: J, W|;|f>
suppose? \\V^ \w?f
jcxng. agqrr^v (k?']p. > W If
tVcter the mistletoe, jkv / \li H
. ?G j{ jM
the antique dress.' >.
in your bridal white. V: 11//
>n your loveliness U:7
iT r ' < < i
r heart confess #J
:e on your weddir>g night? ^
id as he bent to say / ^'\ MX\
.overs do today? i l \
X. VjS/ & 1
M I
. ? ? >
he vanquished years, %
5 days long fled,
r hopes and fears,
dried your tears;
r your head, " fyjy\ Vl^'o
mas mistletoe | f 1
h in the long ago. |f/ i
? from Ooo<J ^V:^'
associations in the near-by communities,
and these animals attracted
much favorable comment among
fair visitois.
The bulls were brought to the
show at tb ? expense of the lair, and
considerable prize money was of
ed for the winners of the different
classes. In adc'i'ion to tne uv/ai.t
for the best bulls in classes under 2
to .'} years, 3 years and over, and
grand champion bull, prizes wc real
so offerer! for various specia:
classes, such as best trained bull,
bull in best breeding condition, and
the best group of bulls from any
one association. The judging of
these special classes was followed
with a great deal of interest, and
the excellent condition and ease of
management of the winning bulls In
these classes was an object lesson
for x.some of the onlookers.
indicated by the number of a*
sociations exhibiting bulls, the bull
association movement has macle substantial.
progress in this territory.
In Abbeville County, for instance,
which was well represented in the
show, there are now three associations,
and plans laid for next years
work include the placing of 10 more
association bulls at certain points,
which will make pure-bred sire avail
able for every cow in the county.
o
LOST?Tuesday afternoon, in
Todd's store or between his store
and Sessions' store, pocket book
containing $30, one twenty and two
five dollar bills, with small change.
Finder return to me and receive
reasonable reward.
TROY HICKMAN,
lti-pd. . Allen, S. C.
i
WHITE GIFT SERVICE
AT METHODIST CHURCH
The White Gifts service at the
Methodist Church Sunday evening
did great credit to the Sunday
School pupils who took part. The
various departments of this well
organized school rendered the selections
given them in a pleasing manner
and quite a neat sum was realized
to be distributed for relief ol
the Poor, the Epworth Orphanage
and the Near East Relief Fund.
The money value of the gifts wa?
considerable but what was bettei
the hearts of the congregation wa?
touched to a new realization of the
needy ones of all lands at the Chrisi
mas time.
o
A "Good Sport."
Flore's n seRsonnble definition hy Oil
Iver Wendell Holme*: "To brny tittle
ro show well ; to crow gently If 11
luck, i??.v up: ?o own up; to ahti
?It oenteli Hiii ? ?>* the inches
type of sportsiiuinslnp." ? HostcM
I'raiiHerlpi.
o
Oldest Inhabitants.
dossil turtle* rnnpitiR from 3 000.001
J, to 7.000.000 yenrs In ng?\ hnvt? oe?'i
foutid In San Juun county, northern
Now Mexico.
x o
Not a Bright Outlook,
t "in ynn marry my rlnughtci
what fire your prospects?" "Froi
Atwit I can learn hy observation. all
,t 11 will r>ike fljl t!? * ?fish yon /*an i<
_ roe have to keep^'tiiM* in dothuti."V
(.Ife.
*
\
T
PASTIME
Program for Week Comrr
TUESDAY
BRYANT W
I "VERY GOOD ^
THURSDAY "
+"ADVENTURE
?Ah
JIGGSANDTHE
FRIDAY
WILLIAM
"SQUARE D
SATURDAY
WESTERN Ar
Classified Ads
FOR SALE?One hundred ac es cf
land in Socasbeo township: boundary
corners north in Mill Pond runs my
lines, southeast by lands of Messrs
Fullwood and Max DeLettre, west by
land of Mr. Frank Mills' and river
swamp, and south by land of my
own. For further information apply
to Mrs. Juliet I). Grant, llagan, Ga.
1 l|4!20'3m
FOR SALE?Two houses and lots,
one 8 room and one 5 room. Conveniently
located; electric lights and
City water. Apply to A. M. Sutherland,
Conway, S. C., 9-30 tf.
FOR SALE?18 Barred Rock Cockrels,
Thompson strain, from prize
winners. $2.00 and $3.00 each. W.
J. Waller, Conway, S. C. 12110,21
FOR SALE?Nice dwelling and lot,
near town limits. Has electric lights.
For terms see George L. Marsh.
Adv-12|23|2t
KOK SALE?One Columbia Grafonola,
retail price $150. Will sell
cheap for cash and tfive $25? worth
of records free to the purchaser. Address
P. O. Box 312, Conway. 12!0;tf
NOTICE.
Taken up at my place, one mile
west of Daisy, S. C., one mare mule,
weight about eleven or twelve hundred
pounds, black with white nose.
Owner can #et same by paying for
this notice and other expenses.
F. C. TODD.
I Horry Druj
| ' -E
| W.C.ADAI
)!
j!
II Hereby j
p TO ALL OF
s
r j! All of the best wishes p
5 i'
, - and a Hap]
i[ May the good service w<
jj
J j out the future prove to ]
a j! the patronage and good
t t [
I j! from you in the past.
(\ I.5 i > /
|i u
Horry Dru
5 i! W. C. ADA
I r
THEATRE I
lencmg December 27th: n y
ASHBURN 1
rOUNG MAN" I |
II
if."
IS OF RUTH"
: SOCIAL LION
S. HART
1 >?
EAL MAN"
MD
Taken up at my place last March,
one small brindlc cow, ordinary stock.
Owner can get sarne by applying to
me and paying for her keeps and advertisement.
JR. J. Singleton, Jordanville,
S. C. 12|S)|3t|pd
STRAYKD ? One light red and
white spotted bull, unmarked, wide
horned and about three years old.
Last heard of on Dog Bluff road,
about five miles from Conway. Reward
for information or return to
G. T. Sessions. R. F. D. No. 1 Conway,
S. C. 12|9|3t|pd \
STRAY ANIMAL.
There has taken up at my place
one brindled bull yearling about, two
years old, unmarked. Owner may
obtain same by applying to the undc
rsigned and paying charges.
12 10 21 \1. S. BARNHILL
R. F. D. No. 1, Conway, S. C.
TRESPASS NOT!CIO
All persons are hereby forbidden
to enter, or trespass in any manner V
upon any of the lands of this Company
which are located in Conway,
Dogwood Neck, Little River and Socastec
Townships, under penalty of
tho law in such cases made and provided.
This notice is intended to
prohibit hunting, fishing, ranging,
gathering straw or leaves, cutting
or interfering with trees, timber or
light-wood and, in f^ict any entry of
any kind upon the lands herein men4
inrt/i/l
llVIICUt
Myrtle Beach Farms Company.
12;0 20-4t By G. C. Graham.
Get adding machine rolls and paper
doilies at the Herald office.
l Company ]1
iy? ?' ;i
~'""""_~~"~l !*
MS, Manager ||
1 i
Expresses 11
il
THE PEOPLE: ;
|
iossible for a Merry-Xmas ij
py New Year |l
i mean to give you through- ! j
/ou, each one individually, j[
will that we have received j!
2
g Company |
MS, Manager |
m i
t