The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 18, 1922, Image 5
PYTHIAS EVENT
GREAT SUCCESS
About Sixtv Members From
Other Lodges Meet With
Conway Lodge
RIVER TRIP AND SUPPER^
Fine Addresses Delivered by
Noted Speaker. Con
way Pleased
The district convention of the
Knisrhts of Pytt'i" convened wi<Vtho
loci"n ,i? Conway or. last Thursday.
Conway was proud to have these
live business men from othrn- sections
spend the day here in attending to
their lodge business.
Each delegate was furnished with
a suitable badge showing the colors
of 1 lie order.
The meeting took place in the hall
on Main street.
The delegates arrived before the
nnnoinl^d H?^e and spent several
hours in talking with friends they
met on the streets and in the offices
and business houses of the city.
The program was printed and distributed
to the members of the ('on
way Kxltfo. It was carried out Mainly
as planned, and the main features
of tho occasion were:
2:30 P. M.?Welcome address by
Mayor L. D. Ma^rath; welcome addross
by K. J. Sherwood. Response
by Prof. O. F. Crow, Hartsville, S. C.
3:00 P. M.?Lod^e opened in due
form. Enrollment of delegates. Recognition
of visitors.
3:30 P. M.?Address by Grand
Chancellor H. C. Tillman <?f Greenwood,
S. C.
4:00 P. M.?"Pythianism !n Its Actual
Relation to Life." Five minute
response by ('. I). Brown, Grand Keeper
of Records and Seal, of Abbeville,
S. C.
1:30 P. M.?Boat ride down tiie
Waccamaw River to Bucksville. Fish
supper at Bucksville.
7:15 P. M.?Public address on "Important
Phases of Pythi/mism," by
Grand Vice chancellor .J. C. Guilds of
Columbia, S. C.
X:30 P. M.?Conferring of second
decree on candidate.
J): 15 P. M.?Selection of next place
of meeting.
1):25 P. M.?Open meeting?extemporaneous
addresses at call of chair.
10:00 P. M.?Adjournment.
One of the jfroat features of the
program so far as enjoyment went
was the boat ride down the W.iccanuiw
i?i the afternoon, with the fish ;
supper ai. Bucksville, and the address
on the river bank, delivered by J. C.
Guilds.
Tho delegates present on the occasion
here numbered sixty to eitrhty.
all representative men from the>r >c- .
spective communities and all leading;
Pythians. The people of Conway
were glad to have them and would
have been j^lacl for them to remain
longer in the town.
The oflicers of the Conway lodge |.
are Ed L. Smith, Chancellor Commander;
Cordie Page, Vice Chancellor
Commander; John E. Wa'sor.. Pig
late; W. H. Chestnut, Master of
Works; Dr. J. I. Lewis, M ister of I
Arms; Marion A. Wright. Keeper of
Records and Seals; VV. T. Proctor,
Master of Finance; M. R. Smith. Mastfr
of Exchequer; Ray El well, Outer
Guard; Hal L. Buck, Inner Givird.
On the occasion of last Thursday
Messrs. Hoyt McMillan and .J. I. Lewis
had the responsibility of preparing
the fish supper at IJucksville. They
deserve great credit for the abundance
of refreshments provided and
I
IIow glorious yoti will feel, mother, ft
when your rheumatism In nil gone. Lot a
6. S. fj. do it. It will build you up, too I It
<???W?WW?B?WWWI?W? tlfcllHIK
* BRICK BRK
X
ip Come to our plan
* we have to offer 1
* LAYTON ItRlfK W(
12|22|tf. Marion, I
Tobacco Gro^
<
|| For tobacco barn flues communicate
o puny, Inc. We arc in position to sel
][ other flue makers. We inanufactui
o at Gurley, S. C. Get in touch with
o Our flues we will guarantee to ^ivc
J[ manship and material.
i; SASSER C01V
J[ Gurley, S. C. He
<
the success of the general arrange
ments of the trip down the river
'Piie trip down the stream was made
Ion the Jcvinette, belonging to W. A.
j Stilley Sr., of the Veneer Manufac'uring
Company. About forty out
)f the to'al number of delegates pros
ent in Conway went on tlie boat ride.
According to the original plans of
the Conway lodge there was exnected
to 1)0 present for the occasion YV.
Hanks Dove of Columbia, and .Joe CaIjoII
Davis of Dillon, S. C. Circumstances
prevented the attendance of
hoth of these speakers whose names
had been printed on the program.
Marion A. Wright had charge of
1 he goneral arrangements for the
meetinj?: and the praparation of the
program.
NOTICE OF TEACH-'
ERS* EXAMINATION
The regular teachers' examination
will ho hold in the courthouse at Conway,
S. C., on Friday, May 12, and
Saturday, May 13. The examination
will cover primary licenses, first, second
and third grades, and general element.nry
licenses first, second and
third grades.
The examination for high school
certificates will lie held later.
All teachers desiring to teach in
the public schools of Horry County
that are not already qualified are
urged to take this examination. The
examination will begin promptly at t)
o'clock A. M.
COTTON MEETING
Columbia.?Members of the South
Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-operative
Association have been called by
the organization committee of the association
to assemble in their respective
county seats on Tuesday, May 23,
nt noon for the nurnose of settinir
4ho machiner yfor a permanent organization
in motion.
A (110 NTS WANTED?Men and women
wanted to handle city trade and
ret/\il the original and genuine Watkins
products, remedies, extracts,
spices, toilet requisites, household
specialties, automobile accessories,
etc. Over 150 guaranteed products.
Our values are unequalled and Watkins
quality is in a class by itself.
Write today for free sample and full
details of our olfer and what it mcvins
to you. The J. II. Watkins Co., Dept.
7C), New York, N. Y.?5-4-5t
o
HAHTKR
The doctor was standing on the
porch getting ready to leave and congratulating
the father on the advent
of the new baby, when* a burly billygc.".t
went tearing by in hot pursuit
of a bird dog and knocked over a
flower stand and broke down a fine
rose bush.
The father blurted out in very undignified
English: "Drat that goat!
''II have to sell him. Doctor, don't
you want to buy him for your hoy: ?"
"I don't know," said the doctor.
"What do you want for him?"
"Well how much is your bill?"
"Twenty dollars."
"Then you ought to give me
twenty-five dollars for the goat. A
full-grown goat ought to be worth
more than a kid."
No Worms in a Hcaithy Child ^
All children troubled with Wormr. have an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor b'ood, and as a
rule, there i:i more or I es3 stomach disturbance.
(JKOVF.'L- TAS'ITXESS CHILL IONIC given rejjuInrly
for t\?o or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve t heoigestion,and net aa a >:c.'n"rnlStr"n>?tl'.cning
Tonic to the whole syftr. Nature will then
throw otfor dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect hualth. Pleasant to take.*f>0c per bottle.
('tiros Malaria, Chills and Fever,
!)enmu' <?r Bilious Fever. It kills (he
s'.crnis.?If
S. S. Thoroughly Ricla the Body of
Rheumatism Impurities.
Somebody'?? mother is suffering todghtt
The scourge of rheumatism
ins wrecked her body; limping and
ufforlng, bent forward, sho sees but
ho common ground, but her aged
leart still belongs to the stars! Does
my body care? S. S. o. in 0110 of tho
reatest blood-purifiers known, and It
telps build moro blood cells. Its medcinal
ingredients aro purely vepretailo.
It never disarranges tho stomach,
t is, in fact, a splendid tonic, a blood
naker, a blood enricher. It banishes
heumatism from joints, muscles and
ho entire body. It builds firm flesh,
t Is what somebody's mother needs
onight! Mother, if you can not go
>ut to get a bottlo of S. H. S. yourself,
ureiy Bonicnouy in your ramiiy will.
Somebody, get a bottle of P. S. nowi
jet somebody's mother begin to feel
oyful again tonight. May lie, maybe
:'s your mother! S. S. S. is sold at
11 drug stores, in two sizes. Tho
irgcr elzo is tho moro economical.
: -x- x- -x- -x- -x- -x- x* -x- -x- -x -x- -x x- # # x- x- * -x- * x- :< -x- -x
ZK BRICK |
t and sec what %
)efore you buy. *
>RKS, (Est. 1885) *
S. C. *
-X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X -X* -X- -X* X- -X- -X- -X- -X- * X- -X- -X- -X- -x;
wers, Notice |
immediately with Sasser Com- T
1 you flues for less monev than X
e the best Hue in Horry county ^
us at once for future delivery. ^
; perfect satisfaction in work- <
1PANY, Inc. ||
irry County 3-9-1 f?t %
THE HORRY HERALD, CONW
*TEW EXTENSION
DAIRY SPECIAL
Clemson College, May 18.?William
J. Keegan has been appointed extenion
dairy specialist for the Fee Dee
district to succeed Carl W. Schmolke,
who resigned recently to become secvotary
and manager of the Sumter
Creamery Company, according to an^nncement
made by Director W. VV.
Long;
Mr. Keegan, though a native of
Scotland, received his agricultural
ducation at the University of .Missouri,
college of agriculture, and has
had si\ or eight years' experience in
d.iiry work in the Sou*h, having
worked in cow testing associ Uions and
as manager of dairy farms in Missouri
and Mississippi. Mr. Keegan
begins his work as extension dairy
specialist on May 10, with headquarters
at the Pee Dee district offices
nt Florence.
o
NOTICE OF MSCH \RGK.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrators of the ner-onal
estate of J. Hartford Baker,
deceased, will apply before the Judge
of Probate of Ilorry County at his
office at Conway, South Carolina, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the
'.iOth day of May for a final discharge
as such Administrators.
J. Gary Baker,
Mary E. Baker,
Administrators of the personal estate
of J. Hartford Baker, deceased.
H. H. Woodward,
Attorney for Administrators.
4120 tmo.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Executions will be written after
June 1. You can pay these executions
to the treasurer during June. July
and August, with 8 per cent penalty
and $1.00 extra on each execution.
No executions will be written
against dogs, and the treasurer cannot
collect the dog tax after June 1.
After June 1 your dog* will cost
you $r> or five da vs.
C.' E. BARKER,
Treasurer Horry County
^To Stop a Cough Quick
take^ HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing tho inflamed and irritated tissues.
A t)OX ol UKOVE'S 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey inside
the throat combined with the healing effect of
Grove's O-Pen-Trate Sulve throir*h the pores of
the skin soou stops a cough.
both remedies are packed in one carton and the
co: t of the combined treatment Is 35c.^
?'J>Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES
Clemson College, May 18.?Spray
grapes with Bordeaux mixture as
soon as the (lowers have drepped and
the fruit sot. To protect from bird
and to prevent rot, bag the grapewhen
the berries .are about the size of
okra seed. Use No. 2. manilla bags
for the Oeleware and other siv.a'l
bunch varieties, and No. 3 bags for
Niagara, Concord and other large
!)iinch sorts. Make a ?lit in the hottorn
of the bag for drainage, ,md
then slip the bag over the bunch and
fold tlie corners over and fasten with
a pin.
Cultivate the grapes throughout
the growing season.
Spray the apples with Bordeaux
mixture and arsenate of lead during
tne last week of May.
Remember tb.it the poaches must
be spraved every two weeks with
lime-sulphur spray for the control of
brown rot.
Spray tomatoes with Bordeaux r. i\ture
o^c'v two weeks for the control
of leaf disease.
Plant tomato seed in May and
transplant during July in ,the gr.rd i
or field. These will produce tomatoes
during September and October. Stone
is a good late variety.
Cultivate and fertilize the asparagus
bed so that the crowns may develop
properly during the summer
and be able to produce a heavy crop
of shoots next summer. Remember
that the yield and quality of the as-1
narngus depend largely upon the
treatment given the asparagus this
year.
Plant bunch beans every ton d.ays
or two weeks for succession of snap
beans. Bountiful. Black Valentine,
and Giant Green Pod are good varieties
for the home garden.
Cultivate the garden after every
rain to keep it absolutely free from
grass and weeds, and to preserve
moisture.
Dust the Irish potatoes with .arsenate
of lead to kill the potato
beetles. Also dust cabbage plants
lightly with arsenate of lead to destroy
cabbage worms.
o
r SIMMER COLDSi
i usually leave a trail of i
weakness. Build up on
Scott's Emulsion
It promptly, pleasantly and
effectually adds
strength to the body.
It builds up resistance! I\ ill
I Scott Si Bownc. Bloom held, N. J 22-4
o
To provide their community poor
with garden truck during the summer, '
the American Legion at. Naashville.
Tenn., will operate a five-acre garden
plot, the war veterans working the
land themselves in their spare mo- ,
n ents.
%
AY, S. C., MAY 18, 1922
:
HISTORY OF ADVERTISING.
Ilardly thirty-tivo years ano, now:
papor advorlisonu nts woro so com
inouplaco, so laokinir in int . rcst-e"
polling iVaturos tin t today thry woi
jsrsirceiy attract a't>ntion. Certsii;..
they would soli v -ry little mercha:
disc.
They were set in uniform sizes <
type?no display lines to catch ti
reader's eye. The> were not illnstra1
ed and contained no interesting now
feature, as do the really good model
advertisements.
Hut in 1880 the tirst great advnne
was inside by an F.astern store whb
has crown lo be one of the greatc
in A.iiv i ion.
At tirst the advertisements we.
sinsili, but, sis they developed the bu
ness, larger space was used. (Inn*
ally the full column was read.
Then the double-co?num. and. tinti!
the eutire pa^e wits required for 1
dally advertisements of a single stor? .
Today advertising can be si know
quantity, whereas only a few yea:.ago
it was purely a matter of guei
work.
Guesswork has given way to sclent
in advertising and today the success
ful business man is the one who la.
learned how to make big advertising
profitable.
CONVINCING TKST1MONY
Given By Many I'onway People.
Kxpcrienccs told by Conway people,
Those who have had weak kidneys?
Who u>ed Doan's ICidney Pills?
Who found the remedy effective?
Such statements prove merit.
You mipht doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Conway people.
1 lore's Conway proof. Verify it.
i Read. Investigate. Re convinced.
I Ask your neighbor.
' You'll find why Conway folks bc!
lievo in De/m's.
I. T. Todd, farmer, R. No. 2. Box
Mo. 8. Conway, v. ays: "I had kidney
iroub'e and it bothered me a preat
deal. My back ached and was sore
and lame. I also had nervous, di'/.zy
spel'- and couldn't sleep we!! nights
as 1 had to pet up to pass ihe kidney
secretions which were Ivphly colored
and p.*iin?d in pa.sap'e. 1 used Doan's
Kidney Til's and was soon cured of
ihc ailments."
Price f>0o, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?pet
Doan's Kidney Pi'ls?'.he same that
Todd had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv.
HORRY ITKMS
\\r~ i - /% 1
,> , n;ivc lino sjiowors I or ./in:1'
crops, but crops are small for ihe season.
Pot.at o 'liiririnji: will soon 1)0 the
work of the clay.
Miss Posa .Smith, who has '>ee-! sick
t'or some time and went to ihe Mi l'iiis
hospital foi 1''catmint, is back at
home but not much improved.
Miss T.ottie Baker, wno was ;aken
seriously sick, was removed to the
Florence hospital lasi week. Wo
!one y. 1;o will -"">?.! u lut-V li',nw
Messrs. J. T. and V? . K. Smith went
to Charleston to see 1'r.cir brotl.er who
is very ill.
We hear people t-dkm':, politics :\
Treat deal and wo think it time,
lor if the people d> no' e;et -om ? relief
they cannot pay taves much l<#n<>-r
r Mone>' ?s as scarce a - i wis in
lf)07 and 1 DOS, but when a fe!low iv-'t^
;> dollar. its buvinj.v power is onl\
.about half what it was then. Who is
responsible for it? is it the government,
the manufacturer or the specela'ov?
Wo hear a threat deal of talk abort
Li- * * *
uu1 < o-opM'a'ivc .Marketing' A section.
Some .?eem to I>o in favor of i'
and some against it. Wo hope it will
turn out to he a good thing for the
fanners. The one that til's the soi!
Ivis been pulled so much I?\* people I
who are smarter than he. showim? '
him how to make easy money, that
he seems to ho scared.
1( is heported that F. A. Burroughs,
one of the greatest mon we have i i
our county, is thinking of running for
Governor of South Carolina. Coir.e
on. Mr. Burroughs! you are et-'e mertally
and financially. We hope yov
can stand the worry and care physically.
The Horry Mill & Gin Comtkipv has
olio n rvn /1 Kn i-\<1 l?iii 11_? o f i ' I ^l'lioh
% II u 11 v. v 1 I I < l r I' 1 ".? i II I v l 4 * i v * i i
ing corn and making meal and grits
every Saturday.
Our school closed a few days ago
after a successful seven months' term
h*>d been taught bv three to.achors.
We have our new schoolhouse up and
covered and hope to he ahle to start
in it when school days begin again.
The talk is that (1. J. Holliday will
make the race for Congress but we
don't hear anything from him. Come
in. Mr. Holliday, Horry will stand by
you, for you .are one of the ablest
men in the sixth district.
"B. K."
o
Tfra Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head
Btcru9e of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA*
IV'K BROMO QUININK is better than ordinary
ju'ii.ne and does not cause nervousness nor
'imt'ng in head. Remember the full namea&d
_>ojc for the stfP nature of E. W. GROVI?. 30c.
O
Commander H.'inford MacNider, of
iho American Legion, has received
700 invitations to date to speak in as
many communities on Memorial Day.
He will accept the invitation of the
St. Paul, Minn., Memorial Day Asso
Nation.
I Planters I
| MULLINS, SOU
1 Will be Run
I W. P. Clark &
i The Old
Honest Dealings to /
| Those ave \ artios of
is well known lo the '1
3
| section, and need no int
? Yours for service to
if as H has been sold for
3 the way that a man ea
w tobacco wilhout waiting
i Yours
Clark &
I PROPR
I Mullins, - - MB?
?HCTWHB 11 III'IIII
GARDENS ARE |
WORTH VISIT
'fnTOnt Qponif* Dah if?I ^f n 1 ?
I v i uK t, uuviiiu uudii i y ui IVI cl y 11 u *
lia Gardens in Charleston
is Described
"I wish all the readers of The St.nte
might see S;>uth Carolina's marvelous
offering to lovers of nature.
Magnolia gardens is situated on
the beautiful Ashley River, IT miles
above Charleston. There is no boal.
'ine in operation, so the only approach
is by land. For a quarter of mile
before 1 lie house appears the ap
?oi\ 1 : through an avenue (it
i magnificent, stately, moss-draped oaks
J which to all appearances are co-eval
with the river.
A number of guides /ire in waiting
at the prettily wrought iron gates.
The admission, 81.oO. lets one* through
the gates into fairyland. A little
book published some years ago, attempted
to prove this spot to be the
site of the Garden of Eden. A visit
almost leads one to accept the author's
arguments as final.
If the impatience of the bus driver
ran be overcome, the day c./,r. bo spent
in the gaidens. This we were fortunate
enough to do. We sa1 for hours
under a camelia japonica, feet tall,
!n the height of it- blooming season
with a perfect, double white blossom
I ( n the end <>*' every twig. Some o''
the other japonicas were red, some
rod and white, white and red, pink,
pink and white, white and pink, these
mixtures in :s!l tlin ' -
?- ... .... un. .^i , nn , > ui I t'll ;i!'l!
all tlio shades of pink, and al' the
mixtures in the sini?le, double and
very douWe varieties. Japonicas were
everywhere; azaleas were everywhere.
Such riotine; of color surely i ? nowhere
else on earth. The azaleas;
hail no j>tcou leaves. They were a
solid na.-s of color . in.I in every shade
a. florist ever had. Some of llie trees
wore '.! "> iVet tall with a radius ol' 20
feet. There were avenues of them,
||J=
!We are the pioneers m I
H in Lonway, having !om
I use o I the people the besl
P the most convenient and I
I pleasure and business can
27 cts. gal. fo
20 cts. per qt
Wc suceeded in bringini
1 section CHEAPER GA
fl nishing it to them at the <
P market will allow.
U People's Fill
3 HARRY R. BP
fl 4-5-41
-1
Warehouse
I
TH CAROLINA I
This Year by I
A, B.Edwards I
Reliable I
\ll will be our mnttn.
an organized force Unit D
Voacco Planters in tins
reduction. N
sell tobacco at auction, ft
the past 2(> years, and 9
n got his check for his I
maybe, five years. 1
Edwards I
1ETORS I
South Carolina I
I r.iul I'irclos. Mini >'>- - ?
v. |' i <! i! i rows?
sonic on the o.Icps of the two beautit'ul.
serene lakes, aiul some on the
lovely river's brink, ar.d lhc reflections
were as tr?>rj?eou< a- the trees themselves.
The white cne> were particularly
beautiful, and so were .all the
rest. The siry'e blossoms were as
large as orchids, ami massed so tightly
that not a s cm of aP the plant
could be seen from the top of the
tree to the pretty green lawn around
if. When examined closely one saw
that some of the blossoms grew in
tight bunches and some grew in
sheets, all presenting thi- solid mass
of color .as an i>nn ense shield.
"Then there were .he Cherokee
roses, climbing t" the tups of the tall
moss-covevccl trees, blooming: profusei
ly. reveling: in reflecting themselves
I in the clear waters <>f the plac'd 'akes.
| The yellow and white bankshas had
I covered immense trees so long ago
; t hat one win.ii.' ik er h..v lliouglit
I of a tree having been there. The
I purple and white wistarias were in
full bloom, and a v.:- c r\a stem
i was larger than the ru..k of the tree
I upon \\hich it climbed.
; "Ainoiiii the tre* "I intere. t was ;l
t.all redwood whirl". li;?< 1 been transplanted
from a California forest.
Standing 1)0!ie.ith it ore can but wonder
how tall <t will he when the trunk
is larjre enouirh for horsemen to ride
through. In the garden were many
tiuiunoiia tree-", not > ^t "in bloom, and
immense, stately oaks, a11 ('raped in
fvray moss, very lonu and waving,
clean, and dreamily beautiful. as if no
particle <>f dust or smoke had ever
found it.c" way into tha paradise.
"As the shadows lengthened all nature
was in harmony with the close
of a perfect day."
Habitual Constipation Cured
in . . 'o 21 Days
'LAX-y<)S WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
SyrupTor.ic-Laxat a r for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly buf.
should bo taker, regularly for l-l to 21 days
to induce ferula: action. I. Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant \e Take. (iOc
r bottle.
-y?.'T pr^v . pypy -v yrf rr ml
he Gas l'ilhng Stations .
g ago installed for the '
t fixtures to he hacl and
bandy location tor both I
r gasoline .'
r i -- ^
. tor best oil J*11??
I to the people o( this
>S, and we still are fur- u
cheapest prices that the N
ing Station D
LAY, Manager jj