University of South Carolina Libraries
COTTON SEED i1 WANTED 5 I am in the market to buy cotton i eevl ia car load lots, or to ) exchange ?ood dry, sound 7 per , cent meal for seed. Get my best ca^h pri:e or exchange before selling or exchanging. W. B. Brockirigton ' t Kinfjstree, S. C. Adv.|83|2i|2t ~~~? a inn ? i ? ] ASPIRIN j t Name "Bayer" on Genuine ! i Warning! Unless you sc? tlio name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you ?tro not getting gemiine Aspirin preecribed by physicians for twenty-one years end proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack i< ? ! - iur \J?>i<l8, Headache, Neuralgia, Kiioumatl?in, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablotaof Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger pack?ges. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaccticocid" ?&ter of Swlicylicacid. GASOLINE SYSTEMSOil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compressors, Computing Stales, Floor Scales, Show Cases, Account Registers, Re- ( built Cash Regis ten-, Sales. Store < ' Fixtures. 1 THE HAMILTON SALES CO., 1 <a<iv) Columbia, S. C. 129 tf j - 7-??? ( OR. J. D. THOMAS [ Physician and Surgeon J i.ORl'8. a. o. | J j 1 " DR. G.!. LEWIS !| DENTAL SURGEON jj OSct 0??r Norton Drag C*a|kii) | nAM?*f A ^ ? 1* HAI, ?. i; i s D. A. SPiVEY & CO. < <5 W. B. King, Sccty. j BONDS ANO INSURANCE |t ?Office in? J PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK11 BUILDING " - c HARRELSON & HARRELSON 1 iiitomeya-at-Luw 0 Practice both in the tftate and Federal Courts. [ MULLINS, ? ? S. C h ii M. hi. W'JODW a it!), t Attorney i\r,d CuwtncHor ha* s CONW4V, " !v >! ? ' ' 11 1 ? * ' " I I I I | k\. li. Altor?*} xi JLir.vr, ii CONWAY, C, 54 ii T. 8. LEWIS. I Atty. aizd CoiuieeUor &t- lk.t? n CONWAY, - ? - S. C n n l) J. M. JOHNSON, ;i CIVIL ENGINEER marion, s. c. My Engineering and Surveying ^ office will be open during my absence, and prepared to take carc )/ any work as usual. Address dll communications a* hereto- v ^OTtf. vv, CI S. C. DUSENBURY Attorney-at-Law Spivey Building1 ' conway, ? s. o. :[ J . I . ALLEN, Jr. ? Attorney-at-Law T 1- " 1 A ? umue in r>anx 01 L.oris Bldgf. LORIS, S. C. F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. " CERTIFIED 1 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (Ut.) I Telephone So. YOG. Murchison Itank RIdg. WILMINGTON, N. C. WILLIAM EUGENE K!N6, M fi ' T>hy sicia n r*i ?d Uurgeon AYiviGR, * * S. & CiTY CHAMBER SENDS DELEGATE Who Attends Meeting of Atlan-'' tic Highways Association in Savannah 1 MB FROM NEW YORK * DOWN TO FLORIDA ; National Improvement May Pass Through Horry County. In Savannah on March 10th was held a meeting of the Atlantic Highways Association, one of the chief objects of which is to secure a national highway from New York to Florida. narallel 2 to th' Atlantic Seaboard. The p'^bab'lity that if this highway is constructed it would pass through Horry county leads the Conway Chamber of Commerce to send a delegate to this meeting, Mr. W. H. Ambrose being appointed for that purpose. Mr. Ambrose has just filed with the Chamber ot' Commerce a report on the meeting, which will doubtless prove interesting to all citizens of the county. report follows: March 25, 1021. The Chamber ?f Commerce, Conway. South Carolina. Gentlemen:?As your representative ! '?ttM-'lr><l the mestiiur of t'o A il'IT- A v?.-!A,i!nl t < . vi?y i in ^ 1 A l/^ll O / V 4 % i ^ I I I ?ll Savannah on Hie 10th of March This nvcti'UY was well b Mio interested coastal sections of (Jeorgia and the city of Charleston, lit other sections of South Carolina were ?oorly represented, or not rep resented .-it all. Mr. Uhett. of Charleston, chairm*"% t)f the S >uth Carolina State Highway Commission, was prcs< pt and for renorts from the several counties touched by ihe proposed Coastal Highway, as to pro^-p'ss that ivas being made in the several co.'n;ies toward linking up this highway, md at the same t ime, a map w;,i . dis )layed on the naP. showing the ror't* )f the proposed highway, which was 'rom Wilmington via Whitevillo. vTi.^boln nnd Marion to Florenc" ;ouching Rorry county in the ex;reme northern corner for a (Usance of about six miles. 1 was toV >y Mr. Rhett that the object in ?eleeting this route was to make ivailable to the steel bridge that is 1 ,o be constructed across the Pec Dec iver at Mars Bluff, and that tc ionic by Conway and then to Flor- ' ,,,ao across tbic< bridrre weuld br ' nuch greater than via. Whiteville 1 ind Nichols, but said the route 1 hown oji the map was not final. 1 ?Yom what 1 could gather, it is pro- < >oced to use all the influence pos- ! ible with the Federal government o fid in the construction of this 1 lighway as a military project, to I he end in a crisis troops and mulitions of war might be shifted < uickly by auto trucks from point i o point along' the coast and from 1 no point to another, and with th?^ 1 >1 view, there was a Centra) Ex- ; cutive Committee appointed "ons1, ' < iu" of one man IVom each of the < vatos of North Carolina, South Car ( lina, Georgia and Florida. Each of l.eso to a"i as chairman for his re pective state, and to call an e'ecion in each of the counties touched y the.Coastal Highway for tl)o pur?oso of so nctinjy :x county chairman, , nd the county chairman so selected. > ith the s ate member of tIir* con- ' ral committee, to constitute tho ' tate executive committee. Mr. VV. U. Barringer, of Florence. viv.- selected as South Carolina's mm) er of the Central Coastal Hijyh,'i\\ s Committee, and upon him do- ! olves tiie duty of calling a meet- 1 11tv in Horry of all interested citi- A ens, and e. peciailv the county comlissioners, road commissioners, coun- A y and town officers, automobile lu'os, chamber of commerce, etc., ' or the purpose of electing Horry's N member of the state executive com- . littee. \J.iv\- il ci 'itfxl in enlicf Miirtn ?" iat this executive committee would e final authority as to the route \routrh t the several counties that Jlis highway would take. Respectfully, \ ?H. W. Ambrose. 5. S. CONVENTION CANE BRANCH, The Baptist Sunday Scii >ol con- ^ cntion of the Cr.ro'ina Association , 'ill meet at Cane Branch Baptist luprh on Wednesday, April 13. j The following is the program to q rallied cut: c 0-?0 in 0:45. Devotional Exercise. 0:45 to 10, Organization. / 10 to 10:30. "The Va'ue of the As)ciational Convention," Rev. W. K., A each. I fl 'aO f n 11 "I T(uv i r\ fKn fi a w ?wv vw J i ' " " W AVVU <li IIIC | eoplo cf tVio Country Sunday j cho >ls," five-minute talks. jS 11 to 12, "The Need of Special! raining for Our Young; People," pv. J. L. Corzine. 1? to 1 :30, Dinner. |Y 1:30 to 1 Devotional Exercise!' 1:4f> to 2:ir>, "The Sunday School; id thr :i*cnty-five Million," Rev.' ^ , H. Patterson. >k 2:' r> to 3. "The Tmnerr.tive Needs " the Sunday School," Rev. J. L. orzine. 3 ro ."? !") "Doctrinal Teaching in le Sunday School," Rev. J. L. Goinir. I!:1*; to "Evangelism in the uulay School," Rev. Bufus Ford. 0] 3:30 to 4t Question Box. \\ <\ to 4:15, Miscellaneous Business. Adjourn. * tr K?vh Sur.day School will !^e en V: Lied to three delegates. jr THE HORRY HERALD, CON SV VTKKVKLON i'ROP i IN SOUTH CAROLINA * Clemson College.?Many peoph living in South Carolina do not know the importance 0 watermelons ; , :o:ninercial crop in this state, si'yr ' F. L. Harkev, Extension agent ir marketing, who has recently had many inquires (.oncoming such questions as the l?est commercial varieties, the shipping period, the mum ber of melons required to make a car, etc. Figures from the officc 1 of the marketing agents show that 1 3,Q00 to 4,000 cars of watermelons ' are shipped out of the state annually, the majority of these being 1 produced in Barnwell, Allendale, Hampton, and Jasper Counties. Indications are that the crop plan;ed this year will be a large one. The chief commercial verities in South Carolina are the Excel and the Tom "Watson. Shipment", usually begin * about July 1 a id end about September 1. The 1;)20 sl.jp ping season was at its height fion July 20 to July 30. On July 21). 1920, 800 cars were shipped. When the South Carolina" movement of watermelons is on, j-luirp competition is to he expected from Georgia. Some shipments are also moving at that time from Alabama and North Carolina, and *i few from Florida, though the Florida movements becomes comparatively u>.important after July 15. The majority of melon shipments "rom South Carolina go to Eastern markets though many cars are sok' i i Southern tei*r'itory throughout the shipping season, for almost every own of any size handles one oi more cars of watermelons. *1 % . . ' ' 1 " i'or liic advance instruction 01 those planting watermelons commer cially it imght be said that watermelons are usually loaded in ventilated box cars 4 or 5 layers high depending on the size of the melons. When mn'ons average IS pounds. 1300 to 1 ii>0 are usually loaded to a car; when they average 25 pound? or more, f>00 to 1000 are usually loaded to a car. All cars should he c'ean and bedded with dry pine needle;-, or groin straw. Shaving? and sawdust can be used if absolute v dry l>et are not the most desirable bedding. BELL RAISES " BIG OAT CROP As the raising of stock in Horry ' County increases from year to year it becomes more and more important for fanners to learn how to proluce an abundance of feed. The .. [>nt crop in some sections of the coun ; try is very important to the stock i raisers and farmers of those sec- < tions because this crop furnishes an < ?arly feed crop after other supplies i T've out. There are not so manv j ~?f the farmers of Horry County who ? know how to produce a plently ef < feed by planting an early oat crop, t Mr. P. F Bell of Wnrn^c has < :>ne of the finest oat crops this year ; n the County. The oats are about j three and one-half feet high and fid- i ly headed out in places. He brought ] \ handful of the oats to the Herald )frice one dav last week as proof i ">f the wonderful crop he has pro- i iuced this year. < o ?j NEW COLPORW? ] FOR ASSOCIATION f C The Executive Committee of the * ^Vaccnmnw A^oHation has arranf- f ^d with Mr. AT. T. Flovd to do eolwtairo wovk for the Association Mr. Floyd now has a nice assortof and will be on hi? " job in u few days. * Ho nr^' : no intveductio" to th' 1t jooplc of Horry. Ho is well know j1 n the county and will do a good ^ A'ork. t Mr. F'ovd has undertaken a noh'o vork and it is hoped that he will ot the support and encouragement rf all tho people. He is in touch 1 vith tlie State Mission Board where io can rot any hook you may want 1 f lio should not have it when yen c ;ee him. <. o c MOTHER. ^ She'll never forsake you, whatever t you do; t Yore you clown in the gutter, sheV s knoel he si He yon; i Vere you covered with shame, eheV f st^nd by your side, s knd the h\;rf in her h?art for you ^ v,akr ,he would hide. ;1 ?he will stick to you, lad, though ycr v lose ftvpry test, >o the least you can do is to piw hei v your host. y U! others snay euit you and hkc' c; at your faM, >ut your mother, undaunted, wp c^'vq at your caP. >ho will *ollo.v y u down to tho dc depths of sin, nut love you and nur ?e you throug; tbifI' and thr u'v. thin: lmi 1 though fhe r.ta differ th."ouf>; J what ycj have d no, ho will never ior<>:ct you or dos :: you, my fon. o loner as' she lives you are sure of ; friend, n whom at all times you niay mfel depend. Ou may wound her by siiu.intf, a hurt her with shame. 1 hould you fail t:? bo true, but she' || iovo you the panne. ! o, remember, my lad, r.' ; i ' trv I in life's test, hat you owe to your mot"!*! .* y ; finest and best. ?The Searchlight. A 8h.'.r;> !'t t vt "What did two Knights do in Id dr'.V' wboi hoi1,1 were, if love wi ip same maid*.n "What did they do?win, j >ok their sword; and tried 1 c * ich other out T should sa; lorida Times-Union. , T Av ?i n.m 7 1991 r OUR DEAD WILL j P?E HONORED Dn Memorial day Every American Grave Will Have ' Its Flowers . ?? ( Paris.?Plans for Memorial Day and commemorative exercises thruout France in honor of America's J dead who are buried in French soil, have been considered by the American Memorial Day committee at a meeting; held at the American legion headquarters. This general committee unites under the honorary presidency of Ambassador Hugh C. Wallace, virtually all American activities in France including the embassy, the various consulates, graves registration service, American legion and auxiliary, Red Cross, Young Men's Christian Association, Young Women's Christian Association, Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare, American churches, American Chamber of Commerce, American hospitals, Women's clubs, Franco-American welfare and the American public at large. Following the program adopted last year, the committee will provide for the placing of flowers or wreaths upon every grave in France and will organize appropriate exercises in all of the principal military and c.ivi! cemeteries where American dead are buried. Due to the generous contributions made last year the committee finds that the funds on hand for this year's ceremonies are ; mplo to cover the prospective expense? of the program. Therefore it is announced that no appeal will bo made to the public by t!ie committee for fundr for the ceremonies of 1021. Q MEETING OF PARENTT E A CHER ASSOCI ATM) N The Parent-Teacher Association held its monthly meeting Friday afternoon, April 18th. There was a large crowd present and a very enjoyable program carried out. The president then made a few remarks pertinent to the play ground equipment which is now in construction. The secretary was then called on to read a letter to the president stilting plans for enlarging the uresent. building that arc now being considered by the Board of Trustees. It seems t|uit the Board is undecided whether to enlarge the present build ing or bui'd a new high school. After considerable discussion pro and con the Association decided that its secretary answer the communication to the effect that the Association wishes the Board to build a new and separate high school with all needed equipment, also to make some provision for boarding teachers and pupils. Though this undertaking would necessiate the floating :>f a larsre issue of bonds for this school district the Parent-Teacher Association will willingly cooperate *nd do all that it can to back the , Board of Trustees. j As chairman of the program com"nittee Mr. Gordon made a nlca for i round table discussion of school lifficulties between Parents and Teachers, at the next meeting. The neeting was closed with a piano ?olo and adjourned to the domesti? science room where the refreshment jommittee served fruit nunch and sandwiches. NOTICE The next session of the Sundavi School contest will convene with J ~!ethsemene Baptist Chuvh the} bird .Sunday in April, the 17th, at j en o'clock. We hone all the schools; vill he present at that time a* it is he time to reorganize. W. A Spivpv. S n p t. Willie Mir:, Sec. iROWN ROOT ATTACKS FRUIT. | College Station.?What annears to { >e an epidoHc of rot has causedi :onsidrrable loss of younp* fit in I tome of the ne^ch and n'nm or-j hards of the state durinjr 'ho past j veek or ten days, from attacks of| he fV.njjns vhich causes I' 0 fruit [ o rot later in the season. The re- j lilting d-: has been so heavy' n some instances that tho entire | 1'int fiVOTI llflR lionn Hnofvn1 - - ... *.-.*!? VH OV, # ^ VI \ / I I J ome of 1 iio frees examined by tlio} atholoo-ists. The ('isop.se developed ! lid sprend rao^'lv during tlio recent /arm rainy wvlher. There ?V inrr that c;?n !>e done ow to protect the younnr fruit from! he nre?ent att^clcs says the United, Itales Department of Agriculture. i?* n ynrvo.iiv-c.1 .M?nrri- . I Monuments I Dealers In 8 MavLle and Granite J and Iron Fencing. Soe us oi' vrito K?fovo buying and wo will :ci-i! our representative to see you. % i Lumbcrion Marble & I j G:av:tc \Vorks j ?!. it. ;.oyd, prop. i.umi ;:;tox, x. c. if z\u v r NEW ASSISTANT FOR FARMERS Mr. W. D. McCormick was recently assigned to Horry County its additional demonstration atrent to assist in the handling of the hop cholera situation and to aid our farmers in other ways as much as possible. \ i)r. Lewis, who is ir? charge of ?lu entire .State, io;tlized that there was more than ciuld i>e ^tended ;o by tho regular agent, Mr. W. O. Davis, and the farmers are fortunate in having the services of two men who will apply themselves to their best interest under the directions of the Department of Agriculture. Mr McCormick would have been here before now if he had been able to secure a house to live in. This difficulty has been arranges! and he will arrive with his wife and two children about the middle of this week and will occupy the Main Street cottage recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown. o ; Get office supplies at the Herald office. Tough Luck?or Just Shortsighte Accident, sickness < a hist job may p? 1 place any day. I) insure yourself hi; Get yourself a b;ji ter how small th We nav .V) on < Bank cf I 3 31jtf Little Riv Our Al-Cost Tire Sale close April 10th, No\> vantage of this great se days. Remember, any fabri FORD SIZES, FI FORD SIZES, We have tires io lit any guaranteed fo Atfts. Wiilard Storage Batteries, All Makes of 11. fiMinxi PnTPin q hofU LLLuiititi 0 Box 202 Main Don't forget the Free P this ir ' A. a ff MI IM II vi S KB vat 9 w' a Ii VOli do nr>i I'now ^ - ? ^ 4*,ii i tlA\y ? L our slore and we will be g! (fin HiIpiig |rsi | w ivis y I \ arc always fresh, and the so try us for this month r free prize. Fruits and Vegetables--f Lie machine'?and m: O $ ,ta f ? r\ ?\ r \ \ * s**i. i ! U U . wv. ?< * ? 1 he iS(Iml'iv iifM? mwm T ' * - *sj*k ? mm .? .t? s.i PAOB THfcMI Lucky 1 Strike ciftarette jfW\ \toasw is it ' dness s bad business or t you in this man's on't take changes? ainst it. i ik acc<:i;i\t, no \natc be;: inn in;;. ii:u* deposits. At tie River er, S. . began April 1st and will ! is the time to take' ad- { iving?only a few more1 c tire in stock at cost. I *ONT 30x3 $12 vCK 30*3 1-2 $17 car, and every tire sold is r 6,000 miles. Fisk and Federal Tires and Tubes literies Repaired ma coiPAMY i St. Phone 140 . v?MM?INiMUV nn-t? PV?' 1UWI???MgWMW ?W 7 nze we are giving away | ^ .1 . iOII Hi. uiiivii r I jui ales of ihc contest, call at !;vJ fo expain them lo you. a m m en* (p?, >i io i-J & ?'* - u W U %JS I : best that can be had? liicl take a chance at the Vanui Butter right irom :\ny other delicacies. 4E & CO. ; y Ciiocery.