University of South Carolina Libraries
EBB N. JOHNSON, Auctioneer of Real Estate and all other property. R. P. D. No. 2, Box 41, Gallivant*R Ferry, S. C.?l-19-3m Ifc MARION A. WRIGHT Attorney-at-Law Offices Spivey Building CONWAY, S. C. F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. Certified Public Accountants (Ut.) Telephone So. 796. Murchinoii Bank Bldg. WILMINGTON. N. C. S. C. DU SEN BURY Attorney-ut-Law Spivey Building CONWAY, S C. J. I. ALLEN, JR. Attorney-at-Law Office in Bank of Loris Hldg. LOR IS, S. C. H. WOODWARD Attorney and Counsellor at Law. CONWAY, S. C. R. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law CONWAY, s. e. T. B. LEWIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law CONWAY, S. C< G. Lloyd Ford W. Kenneth Sugg* FORD & SUGGS Attorneys-at-Law /v? i n..11 J! unices in buck uunumg CONWAY, S. C. WILLIAM EUGENE KING PhvKician and Surgeon AYNOR, S. C. D. A. SIMVEY & CO. W. B. Hint:, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE. Office it> Peoples National Bank Building. UARRELSON & HARIIRLSON Attorneyg-at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts.. MULLINS, S. C. DR. G. I./ LEWIS Dental Surgeon Office Over Norton Drug Compar y. CONWAY, S. C. i Dr. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon ? LORIS. S. C. At Horry Drug Store every first and third Monday of each month. L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt. Eyesight Specialist. ORDER FLUES NOW IN TIME Have the tobacco flues when thenext season's crop is ready to cure. Order them now and toll us when the> are to be ready for delivery. General Repairing Bring us anything* that you have ii ! need of general repairs. We will d( the work in the right way, in th< I right time, and for the right priceMILTON PITMAN Conwa.v Iron Works. U | Monuments ! Dealers In ;! I Marble and Granite ( and Iron Fencing. | ) See us or write before buying S < and we will send our repre- ;> i \ sentative to see you. j! I Lumberton Marble & ]; R Granite Works \ ?> J. H. FLOYD, Prop. C LUMBERTON, N. C. j R \ 8|24 lyr . * I HORRY COUNTY TRUST CO. L. D. Magrath, Manager fieal Estate, Bonds and Insurance. i:> ? ????i??? "FREE RANGE" IS VOTE OF SENATE I P The senate on Wednesday night ^ passed to the house the joint resolu- ? lion by Senator Dennis of Berkeley ? asking that certain portions of his G county be exempt from the provisions c< of the general stock l.aw xmtil Janu- n ary, 1924. When the Berkeley sena- j* lor obtained permission on Tuesday " to have his resolution passed to third reading there were indications of y some opposition and that the meas- ? uro would be debated on third read- " ing, but if there was any oposition it did not materialize and the resolution was sent to the house on "a-bed j of roses." , Uust year both houses debated at g?cat length the "pros" and "cons" of the stock law, the free grass and the offorts to exempt certain counties or portions of counties from the provision of 'he stock law to prolong the ( enforcement of the law in these sec- t tions were killed. The fact that no debate ensued this year in the senate j, was somewhat of a surprise. r | CALOMEL USERS TAKE f AWFUL RISK r Very Next Dose of Treacherous | Drug may Start Terrible j Salivation j The next dose of calomel you take may salivate you. It may shock >our liver or start bone neciosis. Calomel r is dangerous. It is mercury, <|uick- . silver. It crashes "into your bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening vol-. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your systejm. I\ If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for or few cents which is a harmless vegetable subs itnto for cVngerous calomcl. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your u liver Mid straighten you up better '' and quicker than nasty calomel and ? without making you sick, you just go 11 back and get your money. Don't take calomel! It can not be v trusted any more than a leopard or a * wild-cat. T.ike Dodson's Liver Tone which straightens you right up and Jmakes you feel fine. No salts neces- ^ 14* 4 /\ f K/i nli i ltononcA 1 on i v ? un v; it v kj wnc w i: i i u ix 11 ucnut?*v, it is perfectly harmless and can wot 1 salivate. 1) GOVERNOR SIGNS \ Columbia, S. C.?Governor Cooper 1 has affixed his signature to the cot- I ton co-operative marketing contract t and given out a statement express- t ing the earnest hope that the organ- ^ ization of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-operative Association 1 would be successfully completed. 1 R. T. Hay of Wilmington, N." C., I was in Conway on business one day last week. o .. )| ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine / 1=-) \ / A \ feAVISRj ; Warning! Unless you sew tho name "Bayer" on package or 011 tablets you < are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-ono , yearn and nroved safe by millions. Take Aspirin otily as told in tho Bayer pack- ( ago for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, ' Rheumatism, Kaa'ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. ITandy tin boxes of 1 twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few 1 cents. Druggists also sell larger pack- ' ?ges. Aspirin is tho trade mark of i Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester ofSalicylieacid. ] DIAL AGAINST ; CHECK STAMPS Believes it Will Cause People to Hoard Their Money Washington, D. C.?Special: Senator Dial on the floor of the Senate protested again? t the plan now on foot to raise revenue by stamps on bank checks. "In behalf of small bank depositors," said the Senator, "I wish to protest against that proposition. We had such a provision -of law during the SpanishAmerican War, though we did not resort to the expedient even during the World War. If we provide that stamps shall be placed on checks, it will vcrv much retard business. I consider it would be an entirely unnecessary burden on the people and greater than would be compensated For by the amount of revenue which the government would receive. We need to have all the money in cirurn . / hi crctl 'inH of n VV?i(?VIVII ?? V v*%ll MIIVI III/ n uv %?. time when it is desired by all that this country shall (?et back to normalcy as: soon as possible, it would be particularly unwise to enact such a proposal. What we particularly need in iny section of the country is credit and capital with which lo do business. If we adopt this proposal we shall force people to hoard money in )ld tin cu-ns and to hide it around the house. I think it will be a step very far backwards." K. F. M. THE HOEEY HERALD, CON COURSE IN SPEAKING Under the auspices of the junior ureau of the Greenville Chamber of ommerce, a seven weeks' course in ublic speaking is being conducted by rof. W. H. Coleman of the English epartment of Furman University, ^proximately thirty young men of Ireenville are taking the course. The [>urse is so conducted that it does ot conflict with any of Prof. Co!elan's duties at Furman and the pubc generally seems deeply appreciate of the spirit of usefulness maniested by the authorities at Furman i making it possible for one of the nstructors, to render this service to lie Greenville young men. - ~ . ? ( jldt Cau*e Orlp And influenza AXAT1VE UROMO QUININE Tablet a remove th? .iuao. There la oa'/ oab ' ?romo Quia !. GKOVE'S f'C.nr.- > < \< 1 o*. SENDS O'tTT BOOKLCT The commercial club of Clinton .V has published a very neat booklet ellinjr of the many improvements md advantages of their town. They lave sent this booklet to jill of the lewspapers of the State, and a number to individual business men. The looklot tells the story of a live aiv1 >rogressive small town. foe Quinine That Does Not Mbttc '<h9 HaaC Jec^use of itp tonic nnd laxative etfect, LAXA rr*U BKOMOOUININJS is better than o-dinnn iu'-i.ne and docs not cause nervousness >i iu^uiR in head. Kcraembtr the lull uptnc . ? thr na'.rt'" ">' 1*. "V. GROVE rHIEF~CAUGHT WITH SCANTLING /lade Efforts to Break The Store of W. J. Herren And Son One of the town policemen walked ip on a bijf colored man, one night ast week, "trying to break the stove f W. J. Herman & Son. This store k lorritod on wh'it is known as the tace Path, the long n,arrow street /hich runs through the colored secion of Conway. The negro was at the back door of he store, had a piece of scantling in lis hand and with the end of this hrust into a small hole at the botom of the door, he was trying his >est to break open the door. Stopping his efforts for a moment ie spied the officer looking at him. )rders to halt were ignored and he an as the officer fired at him. Tho >all from the policeman's pistol went hrough both doors of the shop, so hat if it had hit its mark, there vould have been another tale to tell. The indentity of this thief is not mown and no arrest can be made for lis attempt to break the store to commit larceny. o To Cure a Cold in One Day fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ^Tablets.) J. tcpn tho Cough and Headache and works off th .'old. E. W. ORO*/E'f> signature ou eoch box. 80 FRANK LEVENSON GAINS A BRIDE Announcements of the wedding of Miss Viole Werblun to Mr. Fran1' T.evenson in Florence, S. C.. at tlr home of tho bride on Wednesday Tvnuary 25, were received in Conwax last week by numerous friends of 1;b contracting parlies. No report of thr wedding i?? de*,iil wns received in tin < Cor nub'Nation in thi ; issue. The bride is the daughter of M" ?nd Mrs. Harry Werblun of. Florence -5. C., and is highly regarded by v large circle of friends in Florence Marion, Mullins and other towns. She is attractive** and highly accomplished. Frank Levenson for the past fear has filled the position of general manager of the Conway Department Store, of which Mr. H. Werblun is the proprietor, also connected with the Loris Department Store, located it Loris in. this county. Levenson is i rasing* young business man of marked ability. Mr. and Mrs. Levenson will be at home at Conway, S. C., after February 15, 1022. 7 If '1 ~ true of baking as of otl nese women could not r Pies an< that would suit the ta ujiiiiiiuuiiy as ours cu essential features of ap ners in the majority of Quality and cleanlines of this baker, Hyman'j WAY, S. P., FEB. 2, 1922 FORDSALES^ CO. ~T OVER A MILLION Show Increase of 105,COO Cars Over The Previous Year Retail sales of Ford cars, trucks and Ford^cn tractors have again cx- " ceedcd the million mark for the year 1921, according to a statement g.ven out by the Ford Motor Company. The Fovd factory and assembly! plant production figures reached a i total of l,0.:')0,T40 cars, trucks and tractors l'or the year, with retail sales by dealers approximating l.C9o,0')0, which in the United | States alone surpassed the 1920 reIfcail. sales record bv 104.2ltt Fmvl < and trucks. The Ford Company Fays I ho out loo!' for 11)^2 is decidedly optimistic. In fact, concrete evidences already cxirt in that car and truck re',ah tales ior December 1921 exceeded December 1920 sales by almo t 2-> per cent, and Fordson tractor rtuil 'sales for tie .'are periods slow an increase of ov. '00 per cent for December 19:!?. as weii as an increase over the t ,i\ factor s$!es tor tlu> aionth of November. These facts nom to indicate that not only arc the farmers buying more freely, but that the genara' public is becoming* more responsive and receptive. Another point brought out by a comparison of production figures for the past two vears shows that Ford enclosed cars are gaining in popularity, as 23 per cent of the 1921 production were Sedans and Coupe ; aa-gainst a total of 18 per cent for the year previous. Recent reductions in Ford car and truck prices brought them to a newlow level. The Touring car now sells for ?348, the Runabout for ?319, the Coupe for ?580, tho Sedan fc r $648, the Chassis for $295, and ! Truck for $4.';0T all F. 0. B. Detroit* This is the fourth price cut in the past sixteen months. Duiing that time the price of the Touring Car alone has been cut from $575 to ?348, a reduction of 40 per e n'.. Reductions on some of the other types have been even greater. The Ford Company believes that this reduction, while not a large on %, is especially important at this time, as it should go a long way toward stabilizing market conditions. Ford is giving employment at present to approximately 40,000 men in his main plant at Detroit, tho importance of which is emphasized when consideration is given to the fact that nearly 20 per c?nt of the city's population is directly dependent upon the Ford Motor Company. o HAS NEW MOUSE The officers of the State Board of Public Welfare are now located at 1245 Main Street, Columbia. This brings together, "under one Toot',' the various departments and is no doubt a wise move from {in administrative and economic standpoint. Service Garage is living up to its name. See the advertisement. ***** W. B. I-Tucks of Toddville was in Conway last Saturday on business. no tax now menthol cough drops price f straight GIVE QUICK RELIEF Fatnout YtlJow Package ? 5 6 Sold the world over IVW/.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V. ^ THE Japanese do many things well, but in a j way that is distinctively their own, and this is her things. But the Japaproduce d Cakes ste of the people of this >. They are considered oetizino1 lunches or din the home9 of this town. s are the twin mottoes p at all times. ^ ^ s Bakery I BRICK BRIC Come to our plant we have to offer be LAYTON BRICK WOl I2|22]tf. Marion, S Read the Horry Heral bfW T'T'Q r r-JL- fT?T?3> A <?** ; ,*" *~?~" * _ ' ~ "-. i"_ . .,i . -- - -. ? '} .( . jj C Vl. / -? \ f V ? _ ^ . *- -w . . y ? n ^>^ i' _ * %' x' ? If? " ' v yt-N > ' V v v*' V;^ ^/^VvCr\ -; : ' m\ -,."A-:. ? }!| -..^-V- - ,;>V/ 3 A ? -?vr' v T ' i i:; vv /*t ) "^ fin J xi &x'> 7 -c itM 7 r !i f A>i?.C~ J 0iW lP |l V / I vvl " f talwi // S !'? t7h.^?. 1%r'^ctov tvfH ena " lfo-OYr? J?wlii'S iri? i I 11 rnor? to crjoy Uft. lHie tor wl'l make r<rrmi:i? 1 Iji nissfc pleasant, *i I j i'.il(J v.v4C'^C fJYm ?\i ( This tractor has done m [ ih bringing true Illr. For I II? .v. 1 S!l\ x^> ci ijuch^uic; w uvju u; j the most dependable, e economical soarces cf oc a machine that saves i pev cent of the farmer's j which many farmers cl or dril\s as much groun as four, r-ix or even eigb ?a machine tliat takes job on th3 farm. Call and let's talk it 01 j; drop us a card and we will Authorized F B. B. AND Tabor, 1 n ^ III? nil i ? i I II 11 I ? ill nil ? Ill - I ? ?Ml f | W| M i ivi-m-ii vv nai ci5 UClltlUUb el J you're really hungry as < 1 a savory roast, or a te ^ cutlet? Meats that I i Meal ^ are the sort in which w 1 choicest cuts, sold to you H the goods upon which ot I u W ? N FRESH FISH, POR I POULTRY ALWA ****** ********* ******* ! Right IV I T elephone s K BRICK and see what tfore you buy. KKS, (Kst. 188r?) . C. Id, $2.00 Per Year ^ 4, * ?,i vX y*ig.m-*? k< ^ \ w- w -.V - ! a? V -- \ ill >\ s' x , A H i - . .v^,4.^;:-- ' i ij '\\ v'kjj !. |)?i!'ii!| c 11 $m aji ' j^~ r-^Wif ^ iienry y R>rd- - /Was Bight Wjten oitf fAe farmer to >ic duy: giving him t hc.UcVsi the trac:>>...: <> ou&ht to he "sc Trios* healthful, ^<>es.v on earth' " uca?very much? do pi-c^ecy; iux in , ? . _ -i ?" w> I C*i. V'liC ox i i i fficient, adaptable, v\vcr in the world? from thirty to fifty j | ; time ? a machine 11 aim plows, harrows ]| d in the same time ! t horses. And more I core oV every power i ^*er, of tel.?'hone or j brin<f, the facts to you. I j ore] Dealer ERSON M. C. irrawr.1'-lwbp . .u^:?itociihm wm j n ^ I ind satisfying when U \ thick, juicy steak,v y :nder breaciecl veal n Vlake the U l??>iw y e specialize. The I at honest prices, are i ir big trade is built. I *********&****** 1 K, EGGS AND I YS IN STOCK U **************** n larket J 66 I