PMW i linpi mii r>
> .
?
Penn's spells quality.
\Why?
Because Penn's 13 packed air,
tight in the patented new
f container?the quality is
^sealed in.
S5o Penn's is always fresh. Have you
or really chewed frosh tobacco?
BuyPann'sthe next timo. Try it. Notice
thefine condition?fresh-Penn's.
PENH'S
, CHEWING
TOBACCO
THE PRAYER OF
THE UNEMPLOYED
(Contributed)
Harding' is my Shepherd,
And I am in want,
He maketh me to lie down on Park
Benches,
He leadetli me beside free soup
houses,
He restoreth my doubt
In the Republican party.
Me leadetli me in the paths of destruction
For his party's sake.
Yea, tho' 1 walk thru' the valley
1 ~>f starvation
And do fear evil
For thou art against me,
Thy politicians and profiteers
They frighten me,
Thou preparest a reduction in salaries
before me
Id the presence of mine enemies.
Thou annointest my income with
(taxes,
My expense runneth over my income.
Surely unemployment and poverty
Will follow me .'ill the days of the
Republican Administration
And I will dwell in a rented house
forever. Amen.
o
Peanut Seed, carefully graded and
^hand-picked. White Spanish or
Georgia Kunners. In the shell, (>c id.
Shelled fresh at planting time, 9c.
Prices for immediate acceptance,
t.:heck with order. Peanuts are proving
most profitable money crop. We
i/tre always ready to buy them.
Write for information. Sea Island
'Cotton Oil Co., Charleston.?Adv.
3|23l22-3t
| NEXT WEEK DE
1 FOR QUEEN (
~Se
a*
-je
s|r The contest for Queen of I
^ Saturday evening at (> o'clock. rI
jj* in the list below. Some of the <
s> would pile up a larger vote. A
Ujt the Horry candidate, the race 1><
will be a free trip for the youi
she will stand a good chance to j
4
aje
*
CAM)
y
rk Miss Flora Mae Holliday, Gallivai
Miss Edna Marlow, Conway, S. C
Miss Margaret Morris, Aynor, S.
% M
iss Marguerite Collins, Conway
n)e Miss Aileen Spivey, Conway, S
Miss Ruth Jenkins, Conway, S
* Miss Inez Stalvey, Conway, S
* Miss Willie Ann Glasgow, Conwj
Muss Elnita Bryan, Conway, S. C
Miss Roena Butler, Loris, S. C
' Y Miss Winifred Alexander, Allen,
Perritt, Aynor, S. C
* * * *
VATIWr
I \ /l 111V
$ Editor Horry Herald:?
3K
'-H My choice for Queen of P
2t Name
'A. *
3: Address
* This coupon good for one vote.
2 tion to this newspaper counts 51
???*??*? * N***HMHHHHHHHHHHH
VOTED SPEAKER
.yisilt CUNWAY
Mr. S. Wilkes Dendy, field secretary
all South extension committee of
the United Society of Christian Knleavor
for Alabama, Florida, Georgia
.md South Carolina will be with us
and speak at the Presbyterian Church
on Monday evening*, April 3, at 7:.*i0
)'clock. Mr Dendy carries, with him
] .1 vim and vitality that Pairl^1 'sweeps
>ne off his feet. Me made ' a"^creditable
record in college as'a speaker
:md debater and has the ability to
carry his audience with him as he
1 rives home his statements with force
and logic. His enthusiasm is con
wri.inc Mini with it there is a definite
directness of purpose to exalt his
Lord and Christ tlvit challenges
youth to give increasingly in service
of the talents which have been given
by the Father Himself.
o
V. P. M. S.
The Young People's .Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church met on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church. The meeting was well attended
and an interesting program
on "Mexico" was carried out as follows:
Roll call.
Minutes.
Song selection ITS, by society. ?
Scripture reading, Matthew 28:16-20
by President Ernestine Little.
Prayer by Mrs. D. G. Spivey.
Vocal solo by Gene Wood Norton;
accompaniment by Irma Lewis.
"Living Conditions In Mexico," Ernestine
Little.
"Marriage In Mexico," Christine
Dusenbury.
"Women In the Home," Estelle
Burroughs.
"Children In the Home," Bessie
Dusenbury.
"Religion In the Home" Ruth Taylor.
Song selection 242 by congregation.
"Story of a Mexican Girl," Florence
Epps.
Miss Floride Collins treasurer, reported
$1.75 collected from the previous
meeting. Ninety-five cents was
paid in as dues at this meeting.
r A 1
Mrs. Spivey read tne names 01 tne
program committee for the year, then
the society adjourned.
o
PAULEY SCHOOL CLOSES
Editor Herald:
I wish to announce through your
paper the closing of the Pauley
Swamp School on Friday, March 24,
with one of the best entertainments
the school has ever had.
We have had a very successful year
under the efficient management of
Prof. J. B. Brown, principal, and Miss
Maud Anderson of Gurley, S. C., as
assistant. Prof. Brown is a graduate
of the University of South Carolina,
one of the highest htaudari colleges
of the state, And our community was
very glad when he refused numerous
offers of other schools at higher salaries
and decided to stay with his
home school. Miss Anderson did excellent
work and won the love and
admiration of all by the example set
before them. Not only did she teach
books but interested the children in
other things just as essential. They
also did splendid work in their night
school for the adults and we heartily
recommend both of them as Christian
teachers and sincerely hope they will
come back next fall for another seven
months as we feel we could not make
a better choice of teachers.
, Community
o
habitual Constipation Cured
in ,v.o 21 Days
LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
rrer bottle.
****************************
:CIDES RACE |
)F PALMAFESTA 1
*
? i
*
>almafesta will close next week on ^
"he race stands this week as shown ^
candidates are not working or they *
us the time draws near for selecting *
3comes still more interesting. It *
lg lady who wins this contest and *
?et the diamond ring. *
w
*
*
[DATES 3
V otes ^
its Ferry, S. C 4,500 >!
: 2,000 J
C 1,500 1
,S. C 1,500 i
. C 1,000 3
. C 1,000 *
. C 1,000 s|
*y, S. C., It. F. D. No. 2 750 !j
1 642 \
501 >
S. C 500
500
***************************
***************************4
; coupon |
almafesta is: *
j
J
A yearly paid-in-advance subscrip- j
DO votes. !
, ? *
***************************
> *<?<* % cV
THE HORRY HERALD, CON\
APRIL FARM CALENDAR
Things to Da this .Month
PrepoVe land thoroughly where cot,
ton is to be planted.
Purchase fertilizer in carlots and
pay cash, then mix at home to save
money.
Repair all planters, plows and other
machinery ('or spring use.
Get sped ready tor planting and
!%':?%ure of having- plenty of the
I best seed possible on hand.
Garden and Orchard
Plant fruit threes before the weather
turns warm. Prune back severely
late planted, trees.
Raspberries' and blackberries may
be planted at any time in March.
Prune apvl spray fruit trees as instructed
by your county agent and
prepare to follow up with springsprays.
Cultivate and fertilize the orchard.
i; is as necessary as witn cotton and
other crops.
Prune hunch grapes not pruned.
They will bleed to some extent, but
that is better than not pruning.
Remember that a good many of the
winter vegetables should be planted
in the early spring, such as celery,
salsify, carrots, parsnips.
Animal Husbandry.
Sow rape for hog pasture.
Give sows good care at farrowing
time.
Make all fences secure.
Build a pig creep where pigs may
he fed grain.
Dairying.
Whitewash or paint the dairy barn
inside and out.
Grub bushes and briers in pasture
and repair pasture fences.
Don't turn cows on pasture this
month. Let the grasses get a start.
Clean up barn lots. Remove all
manure. Fly time will soon be here.
Plant Diseases.
Now is the last chance for applying
that dormant spray. If put on it will
control several parasites, but not if
"put off."
Prepare and store stock solutions
for making Bordeaux mixture to use
later in the year.
Test seed corn for germination and
disease.
Treat melon and cucumber seed
with corrosive sublimate before plating
in order to kill spores of anthracnose
Jind other diseases.
Delint cotton seed to improve germination
and help control diseases.
It can he done now as satisfactorily
as at planting time.
When trimming trees cover large
wounds with creosote or with paint
with which Vs-ounce of powdered corrosive
sublimate per gallon has been
thoroughly mixed.
Entomology
Overhaul the spray pump for the
spring spraying. Pack the cylinder
of the spray pump well, supply all
connections with fresh washers so
that they are tight, and by all means
use a new nozzle disk and not an old
rusty one.
Lay in the necessary supply of arsenate
of lead and nicotine. Get Exension
Circular 25, which gives complete
program for the spraying of orchard
insects.
Prepare to control the lice or aphis
on plum, peach and apple with a nicotine
spray. Get Information Card
No. 1<?. Arsenate of lead and nicotine
sprays for the garden are made
up the same as for the orchard.
Avoid corn after corn on bill-bug
infested land.
Boys' Club Work.
Enroll in one of the community
boys' agricultural clubs conducted by
the county agent.
o
No Worms In a Healthy Child ^
All children troubled with Worms have ac uo?
neaitiiy coior, which muium-o t/ uv~, ?
rule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given rega
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thet
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will tx
in perfect health.* Pleasant to take.* 60c per bottle
o
BRIDES MUST BE COOKS
Burgomaster Rimmel of New Ulm
in Bavaria, refused a few days ag<
to marry a couple because the gir
I did not know how to cook and keef
house and has since laid down th<
i rule that hereafter he will not per
: form the ceremony for any coupK
; until satisfactory proof of the bride';
J ability as a housewife is presented.
: This idea will probably make more
i headway in Germany than it woulc
! in America. Kaiser Wilhelm's ide;
of woman's sphere was "church
| kitchen and children," and this doc
; trine was so thoroughly taught dur
I ing his reign that it probably re
1 mains the prevalent German attitude
It cannot be denied, however, tha
J there is something in the burgo
: master's edict for every country t<
j think about. "When a man marries
< he is presumed to know how to d<
< something that will bring in epougl
J money to support a home. In al
jc most every case, he does know. Bu
jj there arc many cases in which th<
j; girl does not know how to prepay
jj even the simplest of meals, or hov
? to do ordinary housework, much les
|< make any of her own clothing.?
j| Wheeling Intelligoncer (Rop.)
p o
K SWEET SEVENTEEN
You tempt me with your flappe
H ways,
jj So wise, so knowing, yet so young
The spirit of these restless days
< Is yours vfhpse song is vet unsung
jc Irreverent and full of fun,
^ And much too daring in your dress
* You are, when all is said and done,
An !nnrt/>nnt nr]iranfin<naa
<
is so much to soe and know,
f W Samuch of folly to acquire;
: This qucpr ol<j VvorM is far too shu
i To quite keep pacfr with your desin
{ Controlled and curbed by some Strang
t art
5 Akin to mother-tenderness,
\\ You still would be, within your hear
tt An innocent adventuress.
u lU J. <t
VAY, S. 0. MAR, 30, 1022
SAW MILL GOES
OUT IN FLAMES
f
The small sawmill which li.as been
operated at Savannah Bluff for the
past year or longer, was burned and
destroyed on Monday night while the
owner slept, <*tnd at>( last accounts
ihere was no "\Vay of telling how it
happened. . , r.
The fire's in tlie ftirna^^s, had fu?,bn
Ivmked the night before and uie usual
precautions taken.
The mill had been useful in filling
orders for rougli ' lumber and was
about to start on filling a contract
for a citizen here. Tifvvmill belonged
to Causey.
7T
HONOR ROLL OF
HIGH POINT SCHOOL
First Grade
Eliot Hardee
Smithy Richardson
Boyd Richardson
Wood row Singleton
i irsi .Advanced
Monroe Martin
Ray Collins
Essie Richardson
Second Grade
Bryant Hardee
Ruth Singleton
Mazy Martin t
Lawrence Martin
Eddie Martin
Galbert Edwards.
Carrie Belle Calhoun, Teacher.
Third Grade
Wilma Bland
Nina Richardson
Leon Davis
Brookie Edwards
Luther Cooper
Eva Sawyer
Troy Hardee
Myrtle Singleton
Edmond Richardson
Arthur Tindall
Archie Hardee
Annie Jordan
Fourth Grade
Rufus Jordan
Eva Martin
Hattie Singleton
Arthur Hard wick
Van Hard wick
Sallie Singleton
Gussie Johnson.
Fifth Grade
Norton Cannon
Lawrence Jordan
Lunette Davis
Bertha Richardson
Cord Singleton
Rosa Tindall.
Berry Jordan, Teacher.
Seventh Grade
Hnvvv Davis
Reba Davis
John Richardson.
Eighth Grade
Charlotte Jordan.
Ninth Grade
Emiline Hyman.
Ralph H. Huckabee, Teacher
o
The coming tobacco season will soe
a trial made of the co-operative marketing1
plan on the tobacco crops (if
this state. It may not do so much
good this year, but it will improve
with experience and get better and
better as time goes on.
HOW'S THIS?
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it?ri?l your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists
of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts throuch the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore normal
conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo* O.
! NOTICE OF SALK
By authority of the Probate Cour
' for Horry county, notice is hereby
s given that I will offer for sale t<
^ the highest bidder for cash on Satur
day, April 8, 1022, beginning at 1(
o'clock A. M. at the former shop o
A. C. Small, deceased, all and singu
f lar all of the personal property ii
; the said shop belonging to the estat<
of the said A. C. Small, consisting o
} a graphophone, electric irons protecto
* graph and pressing club furnishings
* An inventory of the said propert;
1 can be seen on application to me.
< A. C. SUMTER, Execute
Conway, S. C., March 28, 1022. 3-30,4-1
i ? o
I NOTICE.
I
, A meeting of the stockholders o
- the Conway Sales Company will b
held in the office of H. L. Buck a
Conway, South Carolina on Apri
. 30th, 1922 for the purpose of au
t thorizing the cancellation and sur
- render of its charter.
> Conway Sales Compan>
March 30th, 1022.' 3 30 22-51
v At Horry Drug Store every firs
- and third Monday of each month.
L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt.
r Eyesight Specialist.
! if**.******* *************** :
r IHORRY OOUNTYj
I TRUST CO. i
i 1
|L. D. Magrath^anagerj
* P '
e V,Real Estate, Bonds and.
j; Insurance. j
********#****************
<? , ' \
I /*
statement of the ownership,
management, circulation,
etc., Required by
i the act of u^giuiss of
august 21, 1912,
CP The Horry Herald, published
weekly at Conway, S. C., for April
1, ti)22.
State of South Carolina,
County of Horry, ss.
Before me, a notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
jpei'sonaliy appeared H. H. Woodward
>. 'who, having been duly sworn according
to. law, deposes and says that he
is the owner of the Horry Herald and
that the following is to the best of
his knowledge and belief, a true statement
of the ownership, management
etc., of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above cantion.
required by the act of August 24,
19!'2, embodied i?i Section 443, postal
laws and regulations, printed on the
reverse of this form, to wit:
1, That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business managers are:
Publisher, H. H. Woodward, Conway,
S. C.
Editor, H. H. Woodward, Conway,
S. C.
Managing editor, H. II. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
Business manager, H. H. | Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
2, That the owner is H. H. Woodward.
3, That the known bondholders,
mortagees and other security holders
owning or holding I per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are*none.
H. H. WOODWARD
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 28th dav of March, 1922.
T. B. LUDLAM,
Notary Public for South Carolina
o
RURAL POLICEMEN
Rural policemen will be appointed
next Tuesday to fill all three places.
Applications should be on file with
the county board on the day before.
Present encumbents may be reappointed
or new appointments made.
o
MEETING HOME MAKERS CLUB
The next meeting" of The Progressive
Home Makers' Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. E. Lee on Thursday,
April (5.
Mrs. Oliver Floyd, Secretary
o
Under the new grading and tying
law recently passed the number of
piles of tobacco on the warehouse
floors will be greatly increased and
the warehouse charges would have
been multiplied had not still another
new act been passed at the recent
session reducing the charges that will
be made the coming season by the
warehousemen.
I
^J
THE UNIVE
Never
; 1 A Value]
i Why should y
but a Ford ?
parts lowest, op
ii! keep expense lo
car will take yo
car will go. Th
* not extravagar
* Ford is the mi
| for anyone to
| I desired.
|;| II BUCK MOTC
j! Authoriz<
. . llJIV/ <1 ,
I
m
DIGNITY
A small boy was sitting next to a
rather fussy woman in a crowded
car, and he kept sniffing in a most
annoying way. Finally she asked:
Boy, have you got a handkerchief?
The small boy looked at her for a
few seconds, and then, in a dignified
manner, replied:
Yes, I have; but I don't lend it to
strangers.
I Renews Strength! I
(Where there is I I
need for1 u build- I I
ing-up tonic after M/ I H
prostrating illness^... I S
I cmittc cmiii einii I 9
?ouu 11 %> LmuLdiun i
taken regularly, usually S
spells renewed strength
and vigor. fl
Scott & BownesBloomficld, N. J. fl
ALSO MAKERS OF H
rmidiqs 9
(Tablets or Granules) II
fo? INDIGESTION I
****************** ******** H
I PURE I I
I INDIAN GAME ? 1
| EGGS | 1
I FOR SETTING | I
$ Price $1.50 for 15. | I
;J; kfl
| Orders filled by parcel | M
% Also Poland China %
I Pigs for sale. Call on |
| or write * I
| D. M. CAUSEY, | I
| R. F. D.No.2 | 9
| Tabor, N. C. | 1
| 3-2-4 t-pd 1 I
**************************
RSALCAR I
j c Car i
jjj^^ ,
Before !
Like This 1 ^
ou buy any car
Prices lowest, ,
erating and upwest.
vet a Ford
u anyplace any !
lese are sensible, 1
it times, and a lHl *
<>) <i( II
ost sensible t
own. Terms if
vf v :;')) II '
KR EXTRA ' S
DR COMPANY
;d Dealers
y, S. C. I
!
i
j