The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 24, 1921, Image 3
I) COTTONSEED |
II WANTED |
11 I I am in the market to buy cot- I
r I ton seed in car load lots, or to j
I- *1 exchange good dry, sound 7 per I
| I. cent meul for seed. Get my best I x
> 'I cash price or exchange before I t
j I selling or exchanging. I*
r\ W. B. Brockington I *
J !| , Kingstree, S. C. I',
j J Adv.|3!3|2ii2t I !
1 mm i
Name "'Bayer" on Genuine 1
I l L^S\
VMJ
'??waro! Unless \you see the wne
' 'Bayrr" on package , or on tablet* you 1
*ro not getting genuine Aspirin pro.t
scribed by physicians for twc-ifcy-ane
' years and proved safe bv million Toko
I Aspirin only as told wi the Bayer >ackag?.
for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, ltheumatisin,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and
! for Pain. Handy tin 1w>x?h of twelve Bayer
L Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents, DrugI
gists also sell larger packages. Aspirin
I is the trade* mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monuft.0^ tic acid ester <uf Salicylicacid.
GASOLINE SYSTEMS
Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Completers,
Computing Scalcs. Floor Scales,
Show Cases, Account Registers, Re|
'built Cash Registers, Safes. Store
.Fixtures.
THE HAMILTON SALiES CO.,
I .*adv) Columbia, S. C. 1[29 tf j
rnjmm????m*mmmmm um im
DR.J.D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon '
LO&IS. S. 0.
DR. G.LJLEWIS'
DENTAL SURGEON |
Oim Of?r Nwtoa Drag Onpnay
OONWAT. a G
0. A. SPIVEY & CO. ;
W. 8. King, Sccty. '
BONDS AND INSURANCE ;
1
?Office in?
PEOPLES NATIONAL BAN* .
BUILDING
-v j [ ? - ~
HARRELSON & HARRELSON ,
Attorneys -at-Law
U>viL J-U- "1-1
* awuuro muui iu wae outre ana
Federal Caurta.
MULLING ? ? S. 0
H. H. WOODWAED.
AMwa-y and Counsellor at Lav
CON WAV, ti " 1
B. B. SCARBOROUGH
t Attorney at Law,
| CONWAY. 8. a
. ' /
T. B. LEWIS,
Aitj. and GounceUor at Law
CONWAY. - - - & G
J. M. JOHNSON,
I CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. C.
My Engineering and Surveying
\ office will be open during ray ab
lence, and prepared to take cart
of any work as usual. Addrea*
all communications a* hereto
#/V?A
lUt ?t
S. C. DUSENBURY
Attorney-dt-Law
Spivey Building
CONWAY, ? S. 0.
J. I. ALLEN, Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Bank of Loris Bldg.
LORIS, S. 0. |
liif.*... .
F. J. SULLIVAN & CO.
CERTIFIED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (Ut.)
Telephone So. 796.
Murchison Bank Bldg.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
WILLIAM EUGENE KING, Ml t
Physician and Sturgeon j
ATSOR, - - - S.C.I1>>
'** "; f ' ' f j ? r
*
AND COMMEI
Col. D. A. Spivey' recently return <
(d from an extended trip North, a.ui 1
n conversation with a reporter for <
he Herald spoke very interestingly ]
>f his stay at the National Capital.
"Yes, I attended a three-davV
session of the Southern Commercial
Congress and had the honor and (
pleasure of hearing many able ad (
iresses from distinguished statesmen
and diplomats."
"I have attended quite a number i (
these gatherings within the pas'. (
few years and have found them al- |
ways interesting indeed*
"The Commercial Congress as its
name indicates, is a Southern organization
and its obiects are to foster i
Souinern enterprises and to encourage
foreign trade direct with the
agricultural section of the South
through southern ports." ,
"This Congress is to the Southern!
section what a Chamber of Commerce
is supposed to be for a local
community.
"For the nast two years its efforts
have been directed towards securing,
better roads, as well -as better shipping
facilities and improved waterways.
It has worked for Governmenl
aid for public roads, and was instru1
(A. * - . - * f it
mentai ia^c year m securing irom inc
War Department millions of dollars
worth of Machinery and material for
the construction of roads. Horry as
you are aware, has been the benefi
ci.arv in receiving several trucks and
tractors, as well as considevable fund
to snpnliment our local road fund?.
"The proiect immediate! v befo^o
Congress iust now is to endeavor to
"ecure > larger market for o?v produce
Miroun'h direct trade with the
^'Hintri^ of rvmtrsi' -Mnd South Amer
u-a. Also to establish steamship
lines from Southern ports, direct to
our neighbors to the south of us.
"In this connection I had t^e onnortunity
of hearing a spcndld ad
dress by Secretary Colbv, and also
from Mr. John "Barrett, Director of
the Pan-American Union. Likewise
[|iiitc a number of ministers :? ?<1 consuls
from the various Republic!* of
South America addressed the Congress.
Heretofore the great bulk
of then* trade has gone to Europe,
but the-prospects are promising now1
for an increased market for our farm
and factory output direct to those i
thriving countries.
"With this arrangement vonsuniatsd,
you can readily see the great advantage
it will be to our section. It
will go a long way towards solving f
the nroblem of low nvlciu I
, !" "~v ' ,v" '
cotton, tobacco and other produce
we have to seflfl.
"As a member of the Resolutions
Committee representing South Cmolina,
I was enabled to get a strong
sndorsement for our proposed intraioastal
water way, which as you know
s planned to take in the Waccamaw
river and construct a canal right by
)ur door?making: Conway practically
a seaport town.
"Our congress is also committed
lo the drainage scheme which proposes
to secure government aid in
A TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So 1
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and '
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. 60e.
Easter Season is on, s]
as is evidenced in the bl<
budding trees; nature is 1
glory, giving new life to
At this season of th<
wholesome and palatable
and different than they h;
ler months?something to :
them out of the dormant s
existed during this winter ]
in selecting the delicacies
are appetizing and refreshi
EASTER DINNER. C
f VPcK on/4
1IVOI1, uiiu VUUOlOld U1 CVCI^
Don't forget to trade
away free a
BARREL C
Ask for the tickets and tr
our store?you may be th<
R. W. LAr
7 he Sanilari
. V>5 /
? i
f
s . * y ' * : '
* . #'
iCIAL CONGRESS
draining tho low lands of this sec-!1
Lion. Should this materialize, Horry,
of course, will be immensely benefitted.
"These arc only a few of the projects
to which the Congress stands <
pledged. Others will be pushed as
opportunity presents itself and circumstances
will permit.
"Yes, while in Washington I incidentally
witnessed the inauguration
of the new president. I was stationed
about one block from the stand,
but heard very distinctly every word
uttered."
When asked how he was impressed
with the address of Mr. Harding,
Col. Spivey said: "Well, it might
be termed a splendid little oration,
and one to which no one could take
much offense. But even the strong
political friends of the new president
will not venture to say that it could
be considered an able state paper:
"The impression I received from
the great crowd present was that no
one was especially enthused. Mr.
Harding is regarded as a good conservative
man, and an all-round
splendid citizen. But the impression
prevails that his administration will
be more or less a partisan one.
"Our country is "handicapped on
account of the Senate's failure to accept
the peace terms and join the
league of nations. Our only redemption
now is to 'sneak in the back
door,' or else eventually be ostra
ciseu uy mc oaiance ot me wornu.
"Mr. Harding is committed against
the league, vnd it will take several
years 1'or his party to wiggle itself
back into consistency and he admitted
to this league. Not until
this is done will our country get
back to its 'normalcy' and our trade
with foreign countries'be resumed.
When this is done, the stringent
times we hear so much about will
be a thing of the past, and America
will again take her place as the
leading nation of the world."
To Cure a Cold in One Dny
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It
stops tho Coui*h ?jhI Headache and works off the
Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c
(>
.6 6 6
will break a Cold, l<ever and Grippe
quicker than anythin * we know, pr?
verting pneumonia.?12-13.
i ne master material
I Carolina Portland Cement Co.
I Atlanta Jacksonville M
I Birmingham New Orleans I
I All Building Materials I j
3|24jGO da
"Ests" ^
? *
pnng is fast approaching
Doming flowers and the
blooming forth in all its
everything.
e year our bodies need
"eats,"?something new
E\ve had during the winstimulate
them and bring
;tate in which they have
period. Let us help you
and "Good Eats" that
ng to the system for that
>ur Groceries are always
rthing that can be had.
with us; we are giving
)F FLOUR |
ade slips when you visit |
e winner. !
IE & CO.
y Grocery. !
; v <
'
Policewomen in Boston are paid
ut the rate of $1,200 a'year.
A Chicago woman of wealth has ,
imported fifty-two Belgian servant
girls.
The women pearl fishers of Japan
commence their work at the age of
fourteen.
Argentina women are actively cam
paigning for the right of municipal
suffrage.
In England "Miss" was formerly
applied to females under ten years
of age.
Bulgaria lias passed a law by
which labor is obligatory for women
as well as men.
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, at the
age of forty-four years, is still considered
young.
Three women have announced their
candidacy for seats in the Virginia
Legislature.
At the age of twenty-one years,
Mi ss Norma Brown is chaplain of
the Illinois Senate.
The United States army maintains
a school for the training of young
worn on as nurses.
One of the latest fads among the
women of the Riviera is that of
wearing monocles.
Five women were appointed in
1020 to the "examining corps" of
the United States Patent Office.
After two years of service the
Polish women's battalion, 3,0001
st.l'ono*. ie to hn
r?> vv vv MVI.IVMUI/AAI.
The Chicago Woman's Club is one:
of the pioneer organisations of its!
kind in the United States. j
The recent extension of the franchise
in Sweden now gives that
country more women voters than
men.
The total number of women workers
employed in commercial undertakings
in Japan is more than 130,000.
Miss Betsy Bowman, of Wilmore,
Ky., recently celebrated her 100th
birthday in the same house in which
she was born.
In Egypt it is a custom for women
not to go to church for a year or
more after there has bean a death
in the famliy.
France has more than 2,000,000
husbaudless women, all of whom are
now seeking mates in the United
States and other countries.
American women accorded the
King and Queen of England must
appear in long skirts.
At the age of seventy-six years,
Sarah Barnhardt, the famous French
actress, "manages her own theatre
and directs the painting of all the
scenery.
Miss Florence S. Spendiff, of For
Genii
j
IMS kSK
i
i
> ^
y
<> -
: PAUL
> * i'- ''
.? r % t% I v *
prominence as an authority on high
speed steels.
The attempt to have the suppose)
Dempsey-Carpentier boxing bom held
In Montreal, is being vigorously
fought bv the women's organisations
of that city.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace, wife of the
American Ambassador to France, has
just taken under her protection a
poor French girl who was arrested
for stealing a valuable scarf from
her.
Miss Melissa Smith, recently appointed
assistant secretary of the
Commercial Trust Company in Philadelphia,
is the first woman bank officer
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. C. L. Hyman, of New York
r?* . ?'CTntly paid $12,000 for a
Flemish woolen tapestry with interwoven
silk threads, dating back from
the second half of the sixteenth century.
?
INDIGESTION
UPSET STOMACH
#
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the qirckest
surest relief for Indigestion, (?ase:,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourr.es , For
mentation or Stomach Di^t ess caused
by acidity. A few tablets give
almost immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected so
you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large cas:? cost4" only few
cents at drug store. Millions helped
annually.?Adv
BILL'S NEW TOOK i
London. ? Resp >nsibilitv for the
world war is placed upon the Allies
by the former kaiser's hook. "Com
privative Tabulations From 188-1 to
the Outbreak of the War in 191-1."
The book has just been printed and*
distributed to a few personal friends,
of the former emperor.
In a letter which accompanies each
copy of the book NVilhclm says:
"His majesty does not desire that
historical tabulations or quotation*
from the book shall appear in or be
criticised by the press although
there is no objection to the spreading
of his ideas in friendly circles."
The Dutch Socialist newspaper,
Setvolk, says that the first part of
the books describes events in Ger- j
many, Austria-Hungary, Italy, Great1
Britain, France, the United States,!
Japan, Russia, Austria, Turkey and
the Balkans before the war.
The imperial author charges that
England headed the plots to isolate
Germany and that Serbia's reply to
Austria had nothing to do with the
war. The second part of the book \
reviews "things pertaining to 1014." |
m mm
ot today
t
Most of us r
Aladdin and I
recounted in "The .
tainment." A rub of
ful genie appeared, r
. est bidding of the d
In the story-book
are so prone to take I
been considered mai*
Today you press
to your aid the migh
?Light, Heat and I
to command.
There is no 4 * mag
of your Central Po*v
less service which y
tncity is yours heca
perseverance and for
I hese men who la
.every comfort which
sibl e are human sort
appreciate the forbe
which you can give.
i
QUATTLEBAUM, Pre
u ?Ml w?.iin.Mi?ii?ii, .- ?
^$><*><$> i
\ | , #
\
1
LUCKY STRIKE
cigarette. Flavor is
?ealed in by toarfii^
SOME fHVUMTS ni?
BOYS' CLUB WORK
Clemson College?Below are ei^ht
of' the loading* objects of Boys' Club
Work as suggested by !, L. Hakcr,
?? ' n-vvisinir Agent of Boyjt Club
Work.
1. To enlarge the vision of tho
hoy and to give him definite pur-*
poses at a very imp >rtant period ii?
his life.
2. To interest \1w> boy i?< improv^
ed agricultural method;- at a perioa
when he can mo^t cvisilv he reached.
3. To assist in the development of
the :n;v't co-ooeration in the fam
ily and in the community.
4. To dignify the vocation of
farming, to emphasise its possibilities,
and thus encourage the boys to
remain on the farm.
5. To emphasize the importance
of keeping farm records and accounts.
6. To make the hoy a demonstrator
of the facts of scientific agriculture.
\
7. To develop leadership, responsibility
and importance of organization
and co-operation.
8. To assist the hoy in making
money for himself.
v jiui vntinc vine ami luuwiua
1 AXAT1VE UROMO QUININE lableta remove th?
. .vjsc. There is only oww "Bromo Quinine."
2. 'V, GROVE'S eifinctjro cr? bo*. SOo. j
i
emember the stovy of I
his wondeiful lamp as
Arabian Nights Enter- |
the lamp and a power- i
eady to do the whimsi- i I
iminutive Aladdin. fl I
days the wonders we | f
lor granted would have |
iCc\l?superhuman. 4
a button and summon I |
ty forces of Electricity |
Power?they are yours i
ic" about the operation f
er Station. The cease- ?
ou expect from Elec- i
use of the brains, the X
esight of men. 1 Z
bor to provide you with j f
Electricity makes pos- 11
of folks who need and ? |
arance and good will j ^
<o
isident j|
Sf IN > > \'lf
K