The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 30, 1920, Image 5
Lrac<al and
Paper towels at the Herald office.
* * * * * i
) C. 11. Piatt was in this county recently
on a hunting trip.
* m * * * i rr i
J. D. Richardson' was in Coftwifty
last week from Toddvillc, S. C.
?:? i.- v- * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bessant, of Dog-j
wood Neck, were here one daV 1as4t
week.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin, of
Mvllins, spent last week end here
with relatives.
* ?<? * i}t if
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward,
of Mullins, spent Christmas here with
friends and relatives.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. TisdaleJ of
Timmonsville, are visiting friends
and relatives in the city.
. ^ * * * %
M iss Mary McMillan, of Columbia,
spent last week end here with her
mother, Mrs. Sue McMillan.
*****
You can get paper doilies at the
Herald office for the new year reception
if you want them.
******
W. H. Graham lias just finished a
new tenant house at the F. B. Lowis
place near Hear Swamp.
*K * * * *
Miss Jessamine Burr, unfhr, 01
Massachusetts, is visiti iif her pn'onl^
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. L> rough:?-.
$ 4t a|t i|t i|;
Wylie McMillan arrived her l:?-st
Saturday to spend the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Sue McMillan.
Misses Inez Stalve.v an.l Lula
Sweet, of Winthrop College, airived
liere last week to spend the holidays.
* * * * *
Walter Harllee, of Rembert, 'S. C.,
spent last week end hero, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. McQueen Qjal'tlobaum.
* * *
Misses Essie Rlliott and^ Helen
Bahret left Tuesday afternoon to
visit friends at Darlington and
Darlington.
* * * *
t The rooms on the second floor of
' the Herald huilrlimr mv? hr>i?w?
finished, E. D. Norman doing the
work of painting.
* * * * *
Thurman Sparks, who is attending
the Atlanta Dental College, is spending
the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sparks.
* * * * *
A. H. Rell, of Bayboro, S. C., one
of the successful farmers and merchants
of that section, spent some
time in Conway on business last
/ week.
* * * * *
Messrs..John Gartrette and It. M.
Prince, Jr., who are attending school
at Charleston, arrived here last week
to spend the holidays with friends
and relatives.
*****
M iss Helen Bahret, of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., spent last week end , with
Miss Essie Elliott. Miss Bahret will
visint friends at Darlington and
Florence before returning to her
home.
* * * * *
Christmas day was clear and cold.
On sunday night the weather changed
to wanner and was followed "by
a steady rain nearly all night. The
rain was still coming down on Monday
morning.
* * * *
Mrs. Mary A. Lewis has been repairing
the houses on the lots which
she purchased at the estate sale of
w i? i ct,n i? i?i - *
" . ?v. ivtmni ?jnv; ii<i^ iiuii <i considerable
amount of work done and now
all of them are in good repair, if appearances
prove anything.
* * * ' * *
James Pappas l as leased the building
on the corner of Main street and
Third avenue, now owned by Mrs.
Mary A. Lewis, and will run a restaurant
there, it is said. The building
is now occupied by L. H. Burroughs
as a mercantile business, but he will
, move to a new location.
* * * *
New property which will go to ini
. crease the residence section of Conway,
and now already beginning, is
, the section of the farm of B. G. Collins,
sold last summer at auction, after
being cut into suitable lots. It
lies on the National Highway and is 1
well located for residence property.
*****
L. B. Capps, of Lor is, one of the
. ? firm of Capps & Sanderson, and who
I ran a successful tobacco warehouse
\ business at Loris the past season,
spent a few hours here on business
recently. Mr. Capps recently reI
turned from North Carolina, where he
had been engaged in the warehouse
business for his firm.
Hotel Gracc will have a dining
room in operation during the new
year, if nothing happens to balk the
plans now being laid. Last summer
i the Chamber of Commerce undertook
I to lease the dining room ami a new
kitchen was built for their accommodation.
Plans did not work out, however,
and this additional public serr
vice was not availal.'e during the
crowded tobacco season. i '.<
* $ * * ?
Among the best looking residence};
in this section of South Carolina is
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burroughs,
situated on the cornet^ o?
Main street and Fifth avenue, opposite
the Conway Methodist Church.
Recently the already handsome api
pearance of this home has been increased
by removing a barn from the
northwest corner of the square and
the building of a new one. The propi
erty covers at least one-fourth of
the entire block, with the dwelling in
the center. The yard is laid out with
cement walks.
\
:
Pepsone:!
Arnold Dell was here recently on
business.
* * * * *
W. L. Graham spent some"" timo
[ tivc ^n business recently.
i ? W *******
Mr. and Mrs. J. B^t^mes, of Do#
Bluff township, spen^ijay here last
week. hp
1 A/ (> 1 * * La
Verne Adams, Rowland, N.
C., ufe vfWiMg his brother, W. C.
Adams.
* ? * * *
M iss Alllie May Jones, of Florence
Infirmary, is home on a short visit to
her parents.
* * * *
Dr. J. A. Norton will let the contract
for a fine building on lots re- '
cently purchased.
* * 1
John D. Weilma-n, of the Conway
Drue; Co., spent Christmas with relatives
at Pomaria, S. C.
* * * * *
Mayo Dusenbury, of Florence,
spent Christmas here with his moth- (
or, 'Mrs. Carrie Dusenbury.
$ $ }<< > *. :Ji
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Dusenbury, 1
of Uishopville, spent last week end <
here with friend.s and relatives.
*****
Messrs. Bert and Dock Jones, of :
Sumter, spent last week-end here j
with their mother, Mrs. C. Jones.
*****
Ross Johnson, of Sumter, spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Johnson, of near Conway.
Gary (J. Oliver, of the Conway !
Drujv Co., spent the Yuletide with 1
friends and relatives at Swansea.
* * * *
For tobacco bed canvas, new cloth, ;
see Palmetto Grocery Co., at Mullins. !
Adv.ll2!30|20j4t |
* * * * i
Mr. Proctor, of the Winstead Fur- 1
niture Co., spent the Christmas holidays
with his family at Mullins, S. C. j
Head the bank ads in this issue. I
They are are very attractive and in- i
te resting. j
* * * * *
Piatt's Pharmacy has an ad in this j1
issue. They are successors to Norton
Drug Co.
* * * * *
The Peoples Filling Station has an
ad- in this issue. Head it and give
them a trial.
* * *
Messrs. Chas. W. Adams and W, R.
Salmon spent last Sunday with
friends at Rowland, N. C.
? * ?
Our tobacco canvas is new aajd we
handle only the best. Ix?t us sell you.
Palmetto Grocery Co., Mullins, iS. C.
Adv.! 12 30j20|4t
Patronize the Herald's job depart- I
ment and get fine printing, such as
you cannot get elsewhere in the
county.
w * * * * *
W. A. Spivey, one of the leading
fai mers of Dog Bluff township,
spent several hours here last Saturday
on business.
* * * * *
W. R. Salmon is the owner of a
new Essex touring car, purchased 1
last week from W. C. Adams, the
local dealer.
* * * * *
Let us hope for success during the
new year, and let us aim to have it.
This attitude is sure to bring us more
than the "don't care" method.
,?. * * * * 11
i
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram T. Scoggin, |
of South Boston, Va., are visiting !
Mrs. Scoggin's parents, Col. and Mrs.
D. A. Spivey.
*****
Read the ad of H. D. Crawford in
this issue. Mr. Crawford is located
at Ay nor, and is representing the
Roberts Marble Co.
*****
The work on the new buildings in
Conway will I be finished as soon
as some material arrives. It has been
on the road for some time and is expected
to come in any day.
*****
Messrs. Harmon Dusenbury, Jennings
Thompson, Coleman Martin
and Henry Woodward, Jr., were all
here for the holidays from the University
of South Carolina.
*****
Tobacco canvas, 2Vz c. Ball thread
lc per ball. Spool cotton 50c per i
do7.nn ttt. Cnlrlfinrh Whifn ??>!? Sod I
bigger announcement of other special
prices in the large display ad in this
issue.
*****
I We had shipped from Charleston ^
I on December 23rd a car of guano put
up especially for plant beds. Let us
[sell you. Palmetto Grocery Co., Mullins.
Adv.|12|30j20|4t
*****
Among the progressive merchants t j
having ads in the Herald this week j
are J. M. Marlow, Parker Bros., Con- ]
way Trading Co., Gents' Furnishing ;
Co., S. P. Hawes, Woodward Milli- \
nery Store, It. VV. Lane & Co., Suth- j
erland Furniture Co., Goldfinch Dry (
Goods Co. <
EX BCUYivj#/ U0& VI ITT Eli
TO MEET MONDAY I
Cfctlat '
the Baptist parsonage in Conway on t
'Monday, January 3rd, 1921j'M 2:00 i
o'clock. All members of the commit- )
tee are urged to he present, and all ii
those who may have applications for (
the committee to pass upon or other J
business to bring before it will please 1
be present or sec that all such mat-|\
ters are promptly brought before the 1 n
committee for its consideration at
this meeting. 3
W. J. WILDER, Chm. f
E. S. C. BAKER, Clerk,
THE HORRY HEKAI.D. CONV7
/
DEMOGRATteDEBATE
ON Wrbpriations
By Hugh W. Roberts
Washington. ?The government o
the United States is a--bureaucracy,
according to Senator Thomas, oi
Cvjiorado. It is more UnrQiiuj ratio
than lTussia < vor Wasjfl
to Senator King, f)emoew? or?W?Th.
Declarations to such <?il?ct wei\
made in couise of the d^ cation of
the bill in the senate to protest maternity
and infancy in the Unite:.
States. The bill provides an immediate
appropriation of SI0,000 foi
each state of the union, and an even
tual appropriation of $40, ,000 pe.
annum to be* distributed anunof the
states in proportion to population
provided the states appropriate a
like sum.
Senator Sheppard of Texa?, it
speaking in favor of the bill, made
public letters from 30 governors, including-^
those of South Car:lina
Florida, Alabama, Tenncrsee a.u
Arkansas in the South. -In rcp.>
Senator Thomas declared:
"State officials in these days a.
apt, whatever their politics might
be, to support any bill to get money
out of the treasury of the United
States for local expenditure. Win;,
is a poor governor going to do
when the representatives of wonu n't>
organizations come to his office, ga
ther around him with pleas a
tears, with flattery and with tinea s,
rind with suggestion:; regarding hi
iibility and the necessity of releci
ing him? He will not only w.ite
ri loft or 1 !io ?->v ,r?onr>v?t rtf f 1 ?r I
measure, but as broadly as possible
will publish the facts of his adlic
sion. ,
"1 can guarantee that I can tak
tiny measure promising an app/cprla
Lion for local expenditure an-' ?v
Iho. support of practically all the
men and all the women in the
states where the money is to be
spent. Such support counts?s;>
much that we legislate here not according
to conviction, but to the <lc j
mands of our constituents. We artno
longer senators; we arc delegate--.
Wo are rubber stamps.
"We used to keep one car to the
ground. Now we keep both. A
soon as wo know the prevailing sentiments
at home, we make up ou
minds. As a result, leadership,
statesmanship, originality of legisia
tion. the standards of congress an
legislatures have been transforms \
and when the -whip cracks outside,
we get into line. With the forces
against us united we could easily
pass a resolution dissolving the
union, declaring war against Great
Britain, or opening trade with the
Bolsheviki, or take any other action
having behind it sufficient pressure,
of a potential political character/'
The support of Governor Cooper,
of South Carolina- is expressed in
these words: "I hereby approve of
measure Tor protection of maternity/
and infancy. 1 think it important for
bill to retain feature providing tha*
this fund shall be handled by state
health machinery already existing.
Otherwise there might arise annoying
duplication."
NOTICE.
Taken up at mv place, one mile
west of Daisy, S. C., one mare mule,
weight about eleven or twelve hundred
pounds, black with white nose.
Owner can get same by paying for
this notice and other expenses.
F. C. TODD.
o
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons arc hereby forbidden
to tr^spr\ss or to i->unt on the f^rm
of A. L. Philips of Flovds '"ownship.
A. Ti. PHILIPS.
12'24!20 Tabor, N. C.
o
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation for the many kindnesses
extended to us in the recent illness
and death of our dear babv, and
especially to Dr. and Mrs. Bell, who
did everything possible for the comfort
of our child.
MR. AND MRS. E. C. COX,
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Y00L0VE LIFE MORE
Takes on a Different Color
When Your Blood Is Rich and
Free from Poison
TRY TAkIMft PFPTn.MAM
. <11 vi t i? i i u mniu
GAN
[f You Feel Listless and De
pressed, Your Blood Is Clogged
and Sluggish
Without knowing why, you find
/ourself feeling1 unhappy. You go
iround day after day half asleep,
[ntercsl in what is going- on around
you lags and life becomes dull. The
ioauty of radiant sunshine, lovely
'lowers and the entrancing miracles 1
)f life you miss entirely. Living,
?ating, sleeping, becomes more or
ess of a bore.
That is what clogged, sluggis.i
)lood does to you. li poisons your
houghts. You are only half alive. .
\r *
i (iu neea a proocl blood-gnrichinp: | 1
onic. Take Pepto-Manoan,,:1'oi' i-..ttjli
ow weeks and notice tho0,)ijg7 ?iftYrij>
jrovement. Pepto-Morgan is a.: t
iR-reeable tonic and is heartily enlorsed
by physicians.
Your ruggist has Pepto-Mangan in
)oth liquid and tablet form. Buy
whichever you prefer; one lias e:; \
ictly the same effect as the othei (
lake sure you gel genuine Pept s
liangan. Ask for "Glide's" and loo!-: t
'or the full name, "Glide's Pepto- 1
tfangan," on the package. A-'v. r
i
AY, S. C., DEC. 30, 1920.
I TAX RETURNS FOR 1921.
The County Auditor oi Horry County
will attend the folW>wir?ir places
at times specified for tne/purpose of
taking returns for the fiscal year
1*>2L of all poll tax payer:?, alsj ail
personal property owned January
1st, 1021, also all new building and
all transfers of real estate w ^icii
have been made since last return.
All able bodied males between the
aras of 21 and (>0 years, capable of
'ie "eef*icv*
Lij^jitors and admi'ii-t rators are
rdrmrrWXto make returns oj* all property
under their control.
Failure to make returns within the
time specified subjects the delinquent
to a penalty of 50 per cent.
Monday, January 17th.
Wampec, ^ to 11; Little River, 1 to]
2; Brooksville, 3 to 4.
Tuesday, January 18th.
Red Blurt', 1* to 10; Kbenezer, 11 to
12; Nathan Bellamy's Store, 1 to 2;
Daisy, 3 to 4.
Wednesday, January 19th.
Galivants Ferry, 1) to } 2; Ay nor, 1
to 3; Cool Spring, 4 to 5.
Thursday, January 20th.
Cooper's Store, J) to 10; Stalvey,
11 to 12; Burgess, 1 to 3.
Friday, January 21st.
Bayboro, 0 to 10; Sanford, 11 to
12; ! : a is, 2 to 1.
Tuesday, January 2.">th.
Rehoboth, 'J to It; Mt. Fisgah, 12
to 1; Hinsor's Store, 2 to 4.
Wcd.u^day, January, 2(?th.
Slovens X Roads, to 1 1 ; Fioyds
School Hou.o, 1 2 to 4.
Thursday, January 27th.
Spring Branch, i) to 1!; Grassy
Bay, 1 to 2; J'oliies X Roads, 3 to 4.
Friday, January liStn.
Green Sea, !) to L-; Fowlers Schooi
tlouf'c, 1 to o.
The balance of the tir.ie until Feby
20th at the Auditor's elVice in ConN.
C. ADAMS, |
County Auditor. j
Good letter heads and other jol
work at the Herald office.
n
LABOR CONSCRIPTION
APPLIES TO WOMEN
Children Also, in Addition To
Men, Would Be Reached
by German Act
Berlin. ? Conscription of labor to
increase production in Germany, a
law for which is "being; drafted, would
apply to girls and women as well as
men and boys, aR of whom would be
j compelled to render a year of servico
i in mines, factories, on farms, in hospitals
or wherever the state directed.
The proposal, credited to Mathias
Erzberger, former minister of financc
has become a storm center of a discussion
which has run the scale from
invective and threat to ridicule, and
now, with the law Hearing completion,
its proponents have made it apparent
they will se-ek with deadly
earnestness to force its passage
through the reichstag.
On the other hand the opponents of
the measure, including the powerful
Socialist faction, have declared they
will oppose the passage with every
means at hand, and should lh#?v f;?n
will later seek to violate the legislation.
Herr Erzberger's plan is to supplement
the tax laws he has already succeeded
m passing with a measure that
compel increased production, result in
a consequent increase in collectable
taxes und so tend toward helping
Germany pay her debts.
The ^Socialists say the measure is a
"capitalistic scheme" aimed at the
working classes, who could derive no
benefit at all from compulsory labor.
They further point out that it probably
could not be generally enforced
and back up this statement with the
argument that many of Erzberger's
present laws have never been enforced,
and no attempt has been made
to enforce them.
While the law was intended primarily
to affect the wage earners, it has,
it is understood, during the drafting
process, been extended until it would
apply to virtually every person in ,
Germany, in one form or another, as
an effort to bring industrial as well
as agricultural production to its highest
efficiency. However, the form in
which it eventually may be submitted
may be radically modified owing to
the intense opposition.
In proposing and supporting the
law, Erzberger is said to have had
principally in view the effect of conscripted
labor in the coal and timber
lands.
The fact that there is now nearly
1,000,000 unemployed persons in Germany
and that many factories have
been closed is pointed out by labor
leaders and some legislators as proof
that such a law is a "chimercial proposal"
and could have no appreciable
effect. They also assert it would be
expensive and would mean the establishment
of a collosal government
machinery to direct its enforcement.
Among prominent parliamentary
leaders who have come out in opposition
to the law are Phillip Scheide-1
inann, leader of tho Majority Socialists;
George Gothein, economic expert
and leader of the Democratic party;
and Bernhard Dernburg, former finance
minister.
Colds Cauoe Grip and Influenza
lAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
i|?tise. ("Hiere is only one "Bromo Quinine." 1
it .nnrwpm .?
T. I v? mm %-r U4^Ul- UIU VU WAl W*?
;
riabiUa! Constipation Cmcd
in 14 to 21 Days
LAX-TOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially- !
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly hut
?hould be taker, regularly for 14 to 21 days
:o induce re&ulai action. It Stimulateoand
Regulates. Very Pleasant ro Take. 60c
:or bottle.
_
'
! NINETEEN T
rv*
i \
To Our Ft
".v ( { ^ ri'Cu&tt
It in >rr>/7 *>.
i
Wc'd like lo tal^e
And whisper in
How many happy
We have tor yi
PLATTS PR
V. K. FLATT,
SUCCESSORS TO NOR'
I
TO TRIJ STICKS AND THACHKUS.
It is a \vcll known fact, or it should
< 1,..* .- ? - - -
. uv, niiii uu; major portion oi funds
I in the Equalizing Schools of Horry
j County conies from the State. It is
possible for all but five of our schools
! to come within this class. The district
and county funds in nearly all
the schools have been exhausted. A>
was explained to you at the Trustees'
meeting in October, the Equalizing
money was not enough last year
to supply all that was needed in the
different counties. The County Board
financed the schools last year, but
owing to the change in the personnel
of the Board at the end of this school
year, it behooves us to be careful not
to leave any unfinished business on
our successors. Therefore it will be
necessary for the trustees to finance
their own school districts, at least
until we know what the Legislature
appropriates for Equalizing Schools.
In this way, if there should be a deficit
at the end of the term, it would
be. on the district and no district
would have to be responsible for money
expended in other districts.
Since I sign**! my first pay war;
rants over three years ago, no teacher
has ever had to wait a day t'oi
her money through any fault of mine.
But now, as has been explained
above, it will be impossible to approve
any more pay warrants where
this money is expected to come from
this Equalizing Fund, until we know
how much the Legislature appropriates
for this purpose.
State Supt. Swearingen will be in
Conway on Saturday, January 8th,
to meet the Teachers' and Trustees'
I DACTIMT
rnoiiML
Program for Week Comi
TUESDAY
LI LA
?i
"ROSE OF 1
WEDNESDAY
Clemenceau's
"THE STF
First and only drama t
Does the soul of wo
20 an<
THURSDAY
"ADVENTURI
A A ii 1. ? ?
Ir-\i.lUCU /~\l II clCl IOI1, IV>
FRIDAY
RAY ST
"THE LARNING (
I1 . 11
SATURDAY
" WESTERN A1
COMING?Monday, Ja
Twain Paramount-Ai
berry Finn."
???
WENTY-ONE
%* ' I
k m ' y ,%#
v
t
riends and
yrrtiets
t*|7 ' i
you by the hand
your ear
wishes
ou this year.
ARMACY, I nc. 1
Ph. G., Manager
PON DRUG COMPANY
Associations in joint session in tlie
Court House at 11 o'clock. Ho wisl.es
every teacher and trustee, as well as
all others who are interested in education
to he present. He will discuss
this problem of financing the
schools as well as other matters of
importance. We especially urge evorv
teacher and trustee to come to this
meeting.
Yours trulv,
INI. J. BULLOCK,
Co. Supt. of Education.
Conway, S. C., December 29, 1920,
i NEW BUSINESS *3
EDUCATION
L. ?
There is an advertisement in this
issue of the Herald concerning the
work at the Horry industrial School
during the coming year. Our readers
will find the additional teachers
mentioned in the advertisement, and
they are very competent people and
well prepared for teaching a business
course. The addition cf this work
to the school will he a distinct ad
vantage to all the boys and girls.who
, may attend as ^students. It is with
I the thought of giving an opportunity
to the boys and girls to get a busif
ness education without having to go
i off after it. At Aynor it will be less
expensive and almost at home.
o !
Your raw furs will bring you more
j money if you bring them to us. Solomon
Scherr, Conway, S. C., and Ta|
bor, N. C. Adv.l2|23|tf
"theatre
nencing January 3, 1921 :
LEE
N
THE RIVER"
Great Drama
'ONGEST"
>y the Tiger of F rance. I
B
man rule the world? I
d 30c. I
?S OF RUTH" I
/o splendid comedies. H
I " \ v ; a r? t1
W A\I\ 1
S4
W JIM BENTON"
11 . j ND
COMEDY
muary 17th, a new Mark
rtcraft Picture, "Huckle?