Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ^ ^ ? ^SEALED AIR TIG HI f/0 K&W P e n n' s spells quality. Pcnn's is packed air-tight in the patented new container. It is alwavs 1S[| Chew fresh tofe\ bacco. Try Pcnn's ijl next time. Clean ? fresh?sweet. G^^rantee* SCHOOL GIVES , FINE PROGRAM The first number on the commencement* program of the Horry Industrial School for the present session will he given on Friday evening, April 21, in the auditorium of the school nf A vnAi- wlion 1 lio mn^ir nunil< nf the eleventh grade will participate in their graduating recital. A program of r ueh excellence has been arranged and it is expected that the recital will lie one of tho best of the series of commelement functions. Four Industrial School pupils will take part in the recital next week, Misses Gladys Kirton, Maude Dawsey ? and Thdtlma Page and Isaac Shelley. Both vodtil and instrmuental selection? will he given by the several students aw' it is believed that the program will be one of rye at interest and thai all who /ire present at the recital w: 1 be most pleasantly surprised at the high ouality of work done by the sev eral pupils. The recital will be under the direc tion of Mrs. J. .B. McCutcheon, ,musi< teacher of the Horry Industria School. This should be a guarante* of the excellence of tho program. Three weeks after the musicale o next Friday will be held the secon< of the series of numbers. This, ; pageant, "The Making of History, will be given with approximately fift; characters represented. This page ant gives a record of the life of Amer ica. Tho cominoi of Christianity t Britain, the days of Robin Hood, th landing of the Pilgrims, colonial day the war between the sections and th World War will be portrayed. On Sunday morning, May 1J, tl commencement sermon will preached. The fcllowing morning tl class-d.ny exercises and a public d< bate on tho ouery, "Resolved, Th; {1-10 Foague of Nations ^ as a Gitdm Step for World Peace than the Coi ference for the Fimitation ot Arm ments," will he held. The final exercises of tho year w be held on Monday evening. May 1 when the school year will formal come to a close with the literary a dress and the presentation of dipl mas to the graduates of the school. COTTRELL, PRESS BUILDER, DEAD IN EAS New York.?The funeral of Edg H. Cottrell, the man whose contrib tions to the printing industry ma possible the modern popular-uric magazines, was held on March 17th the Cottrell estate in Westerly, R. Mr. Cottrell died on the 14th in Y }(Jew York home, 024 West End av ,y Tiue. of a complication of diseases. ,/ / Mr. Cottrell's father, Calvin B. O troll, before his death in 1803. ma it mechanically possible to print it. pazir.es on a rotary press such as i ready was in use in newspaper prii inc?. Edgar H. Cottrell developed a perfected his father's discovei Later on he developed the press tli makes it possible to produce co\ and inside pages of magazine in V colors. Multicolor work by rotary proc< was his ^.ext work. Ife made for t firm of C. B. Cottrell Av. Sons, which he was pre.*irU.it when he dii ^ an international reputation. In ad itori to his principal business ent y,iise Mr. Cottrei) \vu? largely int< ested in public aflfa\rs. He was m; ried in 1007 to Leona-I^alfe of Han ^ -i. w?.. Ka ron, vnv. rour vanuicn wuc Nicholas, Leohj Helen and Edgar, junior. o LITERARY SOCIETY The literary society of tjhe Ma . School w.as organized last Thursti night with W. T. Smith, preside Joe Jordan, vice president; Miss Vi Johnson, secretary; Henry Jord Sergeant at Arms; Leetie Johns first censor; and Rufus Jenrette, s ond censor. About fifteen memb were present. Meeting* will be h every Thursday night. :f * ' < 1 llii NC ORPOMATCO NEW SPAPER MEN SELECT MYRTLE The South Carolina Press Association has accepted the invitation of 1 he Conway Chamber of Commerce to hold its'.annual convention at Myrtle Reach. The executive committee of the association hold a meeting in Columbia on Friday night, April 7, and made the selection of Mvrtle Reach I Dates of the convention are June 21 22 and 23. Spartanburg and Columbia made strong efforts to secure this convention and it is a distinct recog nition of the attractiveness of Myrth Be.ich that it was chosen over these large competitors. When it became known that th executive committee of the associatio was to meet and select a conventio , city, the Conway Chamber of Coir j merce immediately wired Harold C a Booker, secretary of the Press Assc * ciation, formally extending an inviti tion for the convention to come her T ater, after consultation with J. 1 ? Bryan, manager of the Myrtle Beat ] Hotel, another telegram was sent g< ^ ing somewhat into details as to hot accommodations, transportation ai f the like. The Myrtle Beach hotel h: j made a very reasonable rate for tl t convention and has agreed to orga ?' ize salt water fishing parties for ai of the bolder spirits in the editori gathering who feel that their interi arrangements would not be serious 0 disturbed by riding the waves over 0 period of several iiours. ^ At the meeting of the Conwi 0 Chamber of Commerce on Fridi ilio Minnihor wont f)ii rorord to being heartily in favor of securi )0 tho convention and h.as pledgerl moi 10 'ors to provide automobile transpc c,. tation for the newspaper men fr< ,( Marion to Myrtle Beach and retui yV A committee will be appointed n_' Ch'Mrmnn McMillan to arrange all < tails incident to the convention. 11 PI SUMMONS FOR RELIEF ft, (Complaint not served) ly S*atp of South Carolina, County d- Horry, in eourt of common pleas o- L. M. Stanley, plaintiff, against W. Faulk, defendant. To the defendant, J. W. Faulk: You are hereby summoned and ?T quired to answer the complaint in t action, which is filed in the office av the clerk of the court of comrr u- pleas at Conway, S. C., and to sei rle a copy of your answer to the s nd complaint on the subscriber at his at flee in Loris, S. C., within twenty d{ I. after the service hereof, exclusive is the, day of such service; and if > e- fail to answer the complaint wit the time aforesaid the plaintiff in t >t- action will apply to the court for de relief demanded in the complaint. n- Loriv, S. C. il- Dated March 31. A. P. 1022. it- J. I. ALLEN, JR., nd Plaintiff's Attorr \v. To J. W. Faulk, absent defendant >?at Take nqtice that the complaint 'fir the foregoing stated action ai fl wo summons of which the foregoing a copy were filed in the office of clerk of the court of common plea: and for Horry county at Conway C., on the 31st day of March, A. nfl 1022. di- W. L. BUYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. f?r- .T T AT.T.KN. JR.. er" Plaintiff's Atton ur- o ox county board rn? J. F. Harper of Toddville has t H., appointed 011 the board of con commissioners in the place made cant by the resignation of Dan Hard wick. pie Mr. Harper has once filled the yi liiy tion of superintendent of *duca nt; and has had a long business ex ola ience that should fit him especially an, good service on this board. on, . o ec- In the spring a young m ers fancy lightly turns to thoughts eld Ruth.?Little Rock, Arkansas zette. . , . (V ') J * THE HORRY HERALD, CONWi ARE RAVING IN*""" WANT OF FOOD The following letter, received by .Sir. Sam Dusenbury of the Potts ! '>i 11: neigl'oorhood, from his son, will he oi" interest to ou Headers: Constantinople, M/.irch 12, 1922. 7Jv Dear Dad: 1 g?:e>s you are thinking by now ]*am never going to wvitp you > more. Well, 1 will to'! you tho j l03Sd)"i for rot wntinr. }'ou nee we . re ' Ovles^a, Russia, and you can .* >t send an mail from there o;' re' v v ony. Dad. 1 will tell you a little . f my trip. We are on our way back . uv r.;id the wcv.ither is 'pretty, but ha! some rough weather coming'. V.'o were in two heavy storms and all >ut one of our lifeboats were devoyc i. Our hip i< a large one, eighing 10 000 tons, and we though', ^e was going several times. Ono American ship ahead of us had he)' Vnver bridge mashed to pieces. Wei! now 1 will try to teH you a ':tt!o .about the starving people in Russia. Papa, 1 have never seen anything like it before. Men. women and jhildren were lying dead on the streets for lack of something to cat. 11 made me feel bad. Children fol'mwc.I us nil tho u?i\* im 1 bo hen back to 'the ship, crying and beqginir for bread, and they have only a few rags for clothes. I p-ave awav .11 the clothes I could spare and all he boys would share their meals with the children on the dock and take something* down to them at every meal, and would you believe it, we had to keep the older people away from them. Why one day we threw some bread on the dock to some children, and the men and women piled ori top of each other trying to get it. 1 am mighty glad we are away from there and hope 1 never see people in that fix again. There were three American ships there and all were loaded with grain, and T guess as soon as they can make the grain I into bread it will he belter. Honestly i 1 s.aw men just eating handfuls of raw corn. Well, papa, T guess I have told you ' all you care to hear about hard times , in Russia, and as far as the place is concerned it is a pretty place, or was before it was sho4 to pioces. There are some fir.e buildings left. I Just lot me ask you one question. TI-mi' u-niilfl lilro fA 1 (inV nn fl uilo I I W \> U i v I * \/u ; i\\, VW I vv?% V., ,, ., f of about 1.000 dead people ? ir.cn, . women and children and every one node and iust dragged to the field _ like cattle? Believe me it is some ? sight and just as much " scent. Don't know what they would do with me if they knew I had written all this, but it is all true?I mean of e the Bolsheviki. Well I had better be n getting a little rest. Now don't get n uneasy, but I have been pretty ill. !," The doctors were going to leave me *" in Constantinople in a hospit.il, but I said, "nothing doing." I feel better l~ today. Have had a bad cold and thought jV* T was going to have pneumonia, but am better now. Give my love to all, r)~ and keep some for yourself and I will ? say bye bye. From vour loving son, HERBERT DUSENBURY. i VICTORY WEEK ? FOR THE COTTON ;1 v [x Columbia, April 13.?This is Victory Week" in South Carolina.and all av over the st.nte intensive efforts are ay being made t(? secure contracts to the a's South Carolina Cotton Growers' Con (, operative Association. Over 1.000 yil farmers who have already joined the )V_ association, have pledged to take the ,m field this week and endeavor to have rn their brother farmers who have not bv joined, to enlist under the co-oplc_ erative banner. It is hoped to sign over 100,000 Kales this week. Letters from prominent bankers all over the state strongly endorsing vhc association and calling on all banker? and business men to assist in putting ?' the campaign across were received b\ the association last week. "I am most heartily in favor of the co-operative marketing of cotton foi the reason that it helps all those 1 ivJ'?" ing in the cotton belt," wrote C. G Rowland, president of the Nationa ?' Bank of South Carolina at Sumter ion <<j sincerely hope tV/e campaign to or 1 N.,(r ganize the state may be a decided sue ai(* cess. If the cotton producer has t< ?^" buy from those who are organize< 1>'S and sell to those who are organize< and he himself does not organize, wh< is the loser? What affects the far mer affects all of us." his From J. S. Stark, president of th< Planters Bank of Abbeville, came tlv following: "The organization of the Cottoi Growers' Co-operative Association i the greatest movement for /the bene ?cy. fit of vne far >ier ever undertaken ii this state. It will do more to preven 'n him from holding cotton for a lowe thc price than any plan that has ever beei 's presented. Where it has been tried i th? is a success and 1 earnestly hope tha * 'J1 the organization will soon he com ? S* pleted in this state. The proof o the pudding is in the eating. By a means let us have the proof." P. E. Clinkscales, president of th Hank of Anderson, wrote, "I hav ney. gone fully into the plan of the cotto co-operative market association an most heartily approve of it. It aj ,con pears to he a step in the right direc int-y tion and in my opinion it will prov vn- beneficial both to the grower an W. KmrAi? 4-It let /inff AM 'iccomhl i n w i WVVVII# rn.it** ?o?jvinwiiii and classifying according to grad ?osi- alone is ccrtainly the most economi tion plan for marketing. Its distrihutio per- an(i sale as needed by experts i for wise." o? Well if we can't collect th aivs $241,000,000 at least there is notl 1 injc to prevent our collecting tfc 4,000 boys we sent over there.lichmond Times Dispatch. J ' A.Y, S. 0, MAR. 13, 1922 THREE BIG DAY SHOW PROGRAM Opening* on Friday afternoon. April : !. with a concert by the Eugene Page .rio, header! ! > W. Eugene Page, the -IcIifVe Chautauqua will present its three-day program in Conway afterion an 1 evening', April 14, 15 and 17. T:io program f,or this year's chauixfua . i unusually fuli, :'.iu! varied it is be!:;?veJ, \vilT re6<iiV*e* ; i':i(-v,<)ii p iion.);-.? people of ColiN.ay and surrounding* territory. M. G. Andoi op is general chair. -.an of the cha-'tmuiua committee and H nccev -ary a', van^e'. icril s are in his ' .ant! -. The important t;.>'k of selling' ihe in son rickets ha^..been placed in lio Ivnd of Oo). P. A. Spivey, v. ho will l>e as?is ed by the lo- al dr\ :?* tores. Complimentary tickets have ' eon mailed to al' of cho preacher* of the county, thirty-seven ir numl'.er . nd it is tlie earnesi hope of the chau, mi(i1"i fniM! ^itl^p r 1 m1 it i.v.n* li.vr the pleasure of he attendance ol all of the county's pastors. Through sonic error the tickets mailed t(? the jvistovs woe for children; however, i ' they will advise the doorkeeper of t'^e fact that they are ministers there will !>e no complication. The program for the first day includes the b'ugene Page trio and lectures, matinee and evening, by J. William Terry, widely known lecturer, writer and traveler. Mr. Terry's subject for the afternoon is "Making the Dream Come Tine;" for the evening "The Spirit of the Colonist." At both of these performances the junior worker will tell stories for young and old and will also give demonstrations in organized play. The second day's program will present Pietsrh's Swiss Alpine Yodlers, this being the same troupe which traveled for a full season with William Jennings Brvan, and lectures by Dr. W. A. Ward. Dr. Ward and the Swiss Alpine Yodlers will be heard both matinee and night. For the third day there will be an exhibition of the Hendreys. impersonators, ami lectures by Mr. Albert: Marion Hyde. The impersonations and lectures will be given at both afternoon and night performances. WILL DISCONTINUE The plant of the Trexler Lumbei Company at Alien, S. C., is being sold from time to time while the large stock of lumber that was on hand is being* disposed of and the mill be discontinued in the lumber trade in this section. o Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis flatly refused to become .an honorary member of the American Legion when the honor was offered him following his speech before the Mobile, A1 ij., post. "No man who has not fhe title of a World War veteran should be permitted a place on the roll of the legion." he said. "1 would iri^e almost anything I have for that title:'' o Depend on it, young Mr. Dodge will return to prison. In his hurrrv to depart, he left a solid siWer corkscrew hehind him.?Buffalo Express. ENOCH S. C. BAKER Attorney and Counselor at Law Offices in Taylor Building 2-9-3m Conway, S. C. EBB N. JOHNSON, Auctioneer of Real Estate and all other property. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 41, Gallivanl's Ferry, S. C.?l-19-3m . MARION A. WRIGHT Attorney-at-Law i Offices Spivey Building . CONWAY, S. C. I F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. Certified Public Accountants (Ut.) Telephone So. 796. Murchison Bank Bldg. WILMINGTON. N. C. CJ r nift!PVi)tTDV Attorney-at-Law I Spivey Building CONWAY, S. C. J. I. ALLEN, JR. j Attorney-at-Law Office in Bank of Loris Bldg. LORIS, S. C. H. H. WOODWARD Attorney and Counsellor at Law. p CONWAY, S. C. n R. B. SCARBOROUGH s Attorney at Law CONWAY, S. C. ii t T. B. LEWIS r Attorney and Counsellor at Law II CONWAY, S. C. [ WILLIAM EUGENE KING f Physician and Surgeon II AYNOR, S. C. e D. A. SPIVEY & CO. e W# B. Kinu, Secty. n BONDS AND INSURANCE. (1 Office in t- D/kA?\1oa Vntinnnl Runlr Tltiil/lincr ' a Aiuiiviiivi U(*a?h A#Mia%?iaif^? c HARRELSON & HARRELSON (I Attorneys-at-Law K Practice both in the State and le Federal (Courts, ic MULLINS, S. C. n is DR. G. I. LEWIS'1 ' " Dental Surgeoii Office Over Norton Drug Compaq f CONWAY, S. C. i- ? ie Dr. J. D. THOMAS ? Physician and Sqrgeon LORIS, S. C. i ,t 11 mm SALE UNDER MORTGAGE Under .and by virtue of ? chattel "ortgace executed f delivered by K. L. Mishoe to the Vi^i>;itiln-Carolinu Chemical Company, dated on Jim? 22, a. D. 1021, and by artthorjty of my appointment as agent of and by the aid Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company; I have seized and will soil at public auction to the highest (udder 'or cash during legal hours of sale on suiesday im May nev.t. :t being tTie Ijirst day of said month, in front of jl^e coiU'MtOU. e door ai Conway, S. C., he ft>1I'ow?ng de- eribe<! personal prop erty to wit: One (1) Ford automobile, 1P10 model, in good running condition at the date df" said mortgage and valued .'it that time at about $400, tires ai ihat tinv? in good condition, ljut not iiuw sound. J. A. LEWIS, I Agent of Mortgagee. ! Dated April 10. 1022. I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm??ran? . a;?imww? ACDIDIM nor iixiii $ Name "Bayer'' on Genuine Warning! Unless you s?i the nnine "Bayer" on package or on tablets yoa aro * not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in tho Bayer package for 1 oWb, Headache, Neuralgia, Rneinnatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tabletaof Aspirin co?t few rents. IXniggists also sell larger pack ugro. a>|hiii is mo ira?c mark or Bayer Manufacture of Monoacctic&cid* ester of i*ilicylieacid. EAGLE "MIKADO">^S *cl For S&ie at your Dccler ASK FOR THE YELLOW P EAGLE I EAGLE PENCIL CO I THE UNIVERSAL< k fi r- V' \ III ire "I.' I I ill l.wsj' !/*$ !?!< '' * III ~ ' '; ' ]' ?.* ij'r : j Bus? NowI Wi ! And remember?the first cost, the lowest upkeep and the highest resale value of any motor car ever buit I Let the Ford cut your hauli costs. Reco madebyhundi of users in pi line of busint astounding. I You do not < in any way. I Equ ? Pneumatic Tires and choice of either the spec | speed delivery or the st for heavy hauling. , START Ask about our < ' BUCK MOT( y* Auth< . -h.) y i rj. i If J : I'XPECTANT, M 11 [MOTHERS5' | | For Three Generations fill Hc.vo Made Child-Birth /l i ll J^sior By Uainq ? a v> bval? r y^h Wniuri'K BQCT CM MOTHERHOODANDTHS BABY, PRtf Bhaofielo I)Lator Co., Dipt. 9-D. Atlanta. < *. I CBES^^CREOIT | I T Evolasses fitted and Bold on H 5 a CRKIT. J OHicovor Horry Drug Co. T <> Ohicclays every Monday. * Hours, 9 to I ? < X L. AWOODRUFF, I). Opt. Z * yesight Specialist J Conway, S. C. * * IHoriy county! 1 ttust co. i 2 T * * A- 5K *L. D. Hagrath, Manager* * * * ( 4c , *Real Estate, Bonds ancl% * r * ?!f nofff/tn/^/i j :j; i ioui unci:. i * ? I l|C te^VpeacU No. 174 Made in five grades ' gUl ENCfL WITH THE RLD BAND MIKADO MPAJNY^NEW YORK CAR ~IJ One-Ton Truck \\ ng and delivery |i rds of savings eds of thousands i radically every 3ss are actually ^et us show you. .. ii DDiigate yourself I I ipment ' II , Demountable Rims. Your III I ial gearing of $ 1/6 to 1 for I J andard gearing of 7 1/4 to 1 I I ER EXTRA II easy payment plan. |||1 j 3R COMPANY jl I ' trizcd Dealers |i|i| iway, S. C. % | HI| 1 i . L /