The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 22, 1922, Image 8
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II MEMBERS OF PR
:! GET DINNER OF j
>C
?c
)(
J {
* The Conway Chamber of Comm
J[ yesterday, upon the arrival of tl
Press Association, served a lunch<
* products.
J On Wednesday morning autom<
$ bers of the association in Marion.
X where the members listened to a si
* Then the trip was made through tl
j way, by way of Raines, Galliva
$ arriving here about the middle of
This luncheon was prepared urn
sic Hoyt McMillan, chairman; J. E.
* womqn of the Civic League. The
^ tne fact that this county is blessc
* supplying, both at home and abro;
^ The menu at the luncheon read
I
I IAN.
*
i>oiutti
*
*
*
Jfc
* SPRING CHI
*
^ (horry poultry association dli
*
*
*
if!
* COLD BOH
*
!p ( horry hc
* V
Si
*
GREEN PEAS
*
5}* (horry grown)
*
*
*
* COMBINATION SALAD
^ Shoppy makings^
T \ ' /
*
*
*
jj! HORRY GROWN
X
jjj (cooked in the old w a
*
*
*
J HOT ROLLS (home made)
*
*
*
jk
y. HORRY BUTTER
*
*
*
^ STRAWBERRY
5J5 (SESSIONS F
He
*
*
IMPORTED TEA COO
*
*
*
* FOREIGN MADE*
*
*
^ On the back page of the prin
^ f^icts concerning the county, whic.
* many good things:
1
*
-j. ??TII I? Tvncnfvi
^ A II n I ^ r Km ^ 1
*
si: GROWS E\
*
sje Ff
*
* QUEENS 1
*
*
*
sjc FF
*
* THE FLEET DEER T
*
*
*
I
* THE SEA WITH ITS SEA FOOD
X
sjj RESORT SURPA
*
%
*
MILES OF GOOD ROADS AN C
*
* RIVERS ARE
*
*
*
*
I ' ^
* WE LIVE?AND LIV
* On the second page there was
3e N
jJ; PRODUCED BY
*
* PREPARED BY
*
lie
SERVED BY
*
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BIG IMPROVEMENT
The recent addition to the pavilion
at the Myrtle Beach Hotel is a great
improvement. The new roof makes it
look better, and the additional space
provided makes it the ideal place for
resting.
There is plenty of room now for
the spectators while the dancing is in
progress. There is plenty of room for
those who may wish to rest from the
dance.
o
PROMINENT MEN
'Spartanburg.?Men prominent both
in the religious and educational life
of South ^Cajplina are to be among
the speakers at the annual convention
of the South Carolina Sunday School
Association in Cfllfimbia on June 20,
21 and 22, and* rt large attendance
from all sections of the state is anticipated.
o
Boarders realize there's no place
like home when they see strawberries
on the market and prunes on the table.
ESS ASSOCIATION f
HORRY PRODUCE i;
nrrf^'Il. 11"
ierce and the Conway Civic League \\
le members of the South Carolina "
eon here made up of Horry county
>c I
>e
whiles from Conway met the mem- jj
There was a short stay in Marion. >c *
liort address near the public library, j
le country, along the national fyljfh- 2
nt's Ferry and Aynor to Conway, ?
the day in good time for dinner. ||
) g
der the direction of the committee: je i
Watson, A. C. Thompson, and the ,e ]
occasion has been used to advertise \\ (
;d with advantages unsurpassed for '
ud, the necessaries of life. \\ <
JC 1
J (
1C 1
1 1
H ON ;[ j
3 C <
ry Style *j t
* (
* I
* <
ICKEN FRIED t
je ribbon stock ?. c. fair l?tl) J
* c
3? i
5C I
-ED HAM 5e
^ ^ r
5me curio) || 1
* C
* ^
CORN ON COB * *
* I
(hucks farm. horry) ? s
* t
* *
NEW LIMA BEANS * S
(horry grown) x c
* 9K
RICE with GRAVY * |
iY by two old mammies) j r
* *
* r
CORN STICKS (homi made) * j
HORRY HONEY * f
% t
f SHORTCAKE *
i
arm?horry) * s
* \
'LED WITH HORRY ICE * J
3k
-CIGARS. CIGARETTES ^ j
ted menus appeared the following J c
h can produce and is producing so % y
I '
RRY | '
)EMT REPUBLIC" I |
ERYTHING % 1
tOM j|( ^
o SPUDS * <
IOM ? (
o THE LOWLY 'POSSUM * j
HAS X t
, ITS BATHING AND A SUMMER X *
SSED NOWHERE. J *
' HAS I j
) MILES OP RiVERS, AND THE * 1
FULL OF FISH. 3 (
I i
'E LONG?IN HORRY. J 1
IC
printed: J
)c I
ae
OTE JI
U
>c i
HORRY FARMERS jj| ]
It 1
CONWAY LADIBS )t (
JC
CONWAY GIRLS 3t
>1
*************************** t
| Right r
<
1 nae tr
% 11MU MJ.J
o
o
o
o to the old post offices
|| to serve you as usual.
o
!! Fresh Meats, Chicken a
; | so still give us your ord
o rest.
Dozier & B
<
THE HORRY HE RAMP, CON
a fifty-fifty
booze Harvest
Several Interesting Cases Tried
in Federal Court Last
Week
4-.'
BOOZE OF-MANY KINDS
fury Will Nto; Convict in All of
The Qases Brought up Be^
fore Them
Four cases charging defendants
with violations of the national prohitatioi*.
law were tried in the United
State^ district court for the eastern
district of South Carolina in Charleston
last week, two of these resulting1
in convictions and two in acquittals,
[t was announced also just before adjournment
by Judge Smith that part
>f the court's time at least would be
;aken up with criminal cases, several |
>f the prohibition variety pressing for i
attention. Following the one or more [
criminal cases, the civil docket was I
aken up. '
J. Swerdlove and E. F. Withers, \
iharged in several counts with violat- <
jig the prohibition law by bottling [
ind storing and handling "Jamaica
finger," "pear" and "peach" extracts 1
n a wholesale way at their chemical
establishment, 201 Meeting % street,
vere tried a second time ancl found
guilty. They were each sentenced to
>ay a fine of $300 and costs or serve
tixty days each in the Florence couny
jail. Swerdlove also pleaded guily
to a separate charge of a similar
;ort and was sentenced to pay a fine
>f $50 and costs.
Thought Product Legal.
The defense of the two men was
>ased on the claim that they felt they
vere handling a legitimate and pernissable
commercial product to the
rad&. On the witness stand they deliedtnat
the extracts were being sold
'or beverage purposes. In view of
he fact that about $5,000 worth of*
hemicals, including extracts, colorngs
and denatured alcohol has been
'orfeited to the government, Judge
5mith stated that he woulc1 make
heir fines as low as possible.
Judg-e Smith reminded United States
Marshal Samuel J. Leaphart to assemble
all of the chemicals, such beng
about five tons in all, as he would
;oon issue an order for the destruc
ion of such goods and wares as were
n evidence in the case or seized in
he raid.
The case of H. M. McLaughlin and
\nnie Bennett, also charged with a
violation of the national prohibition
aw, was tried and resulted in a veriict
of griilty for both. McLaughlin
vas sentenced to two months in the
Charleston county jail and Annie Benlett
to two months in the Dorchester
;ounty jail.
J. E. Haley, a farmer residing in
:he Booneville section, was tried and
acquitted on a charge of having in
lis possession a small still and the
ngredients for the manufacture of
iquor. The allegations were based
>n a raid conducted by Federal Agents
Stacey, Seabrook and Williams la^t
November. The defendant did not
employ a lawyer, but rather conducted
his own defense, entering an emphatic
plea of not guilty. He testi\ed
that the officers searched his own
lome thoroughly and found nothing,
jut did find a still across the farm
joundary on other lands close by his
'esidence. The verdict of acquittal
vas one of the quickest during the
;erm of the court.
The case of E. W. Corkier and
j-eorge Meetzler, also charged with
rtolating the national' prohibition
aws, made the other acquittal. The
raid at the establishment of the first
lamed on King strfcet on May 15 was
inducted by Prohibition Agent Brink>r
and State Constable Healy. A pint
>f whiskey, wrapped in a newspaper,
was found on a counter, it is said,
rhe defendant disclaimed responsibilty
for this, stating that the beverage
undoubtedly belonged to a caller who
xad just been at the soft drink and
ihoe-shine establishment. Meetzler
^stified he was keeping the shop open
?or Corkier, merely as an accommoiation
while the latter was at the
Daseball game on the day of the raid.
o
Franklin Morrison, with a party of
'riends, left this morning for Myrtle
Beach, where they will attend the fornal
opening of the yacht club.?Florence
Times.
o ?
Days are so long now you can see
:hree picture shows before dark.
u
Market 1
^
loved
o
o
o
tana ana we are there 3t
r. ' II
ind Fish always onhand, 31
ers and we will do the <>
<
<
o
ichardson ;;
WAY, S. P., JUNE 22, 1922
I ^ y ? ,
" This is the Model C Interty
Ijj auxiliary magazine with which the
not wthout valuable aid from a Mod
.V.V.SV.W.V.'.V.V.SV.V.V/.V.
PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN
" |ifi>
#
S
->4| Jim m .
The Inspector goes Mown to Meet (
No. 1 every clay to see tirat the Wheels '
nre all on the Pullmans, after which
he Tries Out all the St?>r*? and Hotel
Chairs around town. And whenever 1
he fliuto Hi) Unsafe Building or Telephone
I'oie, he Patiently Stau^s by
the hour and Hold? It Up!
GIVES PRIZES, CROWN SAVING
The crown-saving contest put on by
the Conway Coca-Cola Bottling1 Company
will be of interest to many. The
prizes and amounts are: ,
Twenty-seven Prizes. <
1 $15.00
2 ; $10.00
3 5.00
4 4.99 5
2.50
6 2.50
7 2.50
8 2.50
9 2.00 "
10 2.00
11 2.00
12 2.00
13 9. nn
14 1.50
15 1.50
16 1.50
17 1.50
18 1.50
19 1.50
10 1.50
21 1.50
22 1.50
23 1.50
24?1 case Orange Crush.
25 1 case Lemon Crush.
2(>?1 case Lime Crush.
1 Brick Wa
I n
11 obacco al
n As Manager of Br
I the farmers of the Pee D<
N house i^owned and opers
I and Horry counties, and v
U friends know that their hou
U W. H.
. 1 '\ I;
pe with multiple magazines and >||
%
Herald is produced weekly, but
el A that sets alongside.
,.v.v.v.v.v.%vsvwyjv?w/J
PUNT PESTS CAUSE
BIG LOSS OF WHEAT
Possible to Reduce ToH Much Below
Present Figures.
Bureau of Plant Industry Working
Out PrevnntlwA an/1
ures for Diseases of Different
Cereal Crop*.
Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.
If all the wheat now destroyed annually
by pests could be saved and
made Into Hour ttie United States Department
of Agriculture says It would
udd approximately 29,483,700 barrels
to the yearly output to the uatlon.
The annual production of wheat In
this country for the four-year period,
101(3 to 1019, inclusive, was 783,849,500
bushels. The annual loss from
disease during this period was 147,318.f>00
bushels.
While It Is not possible entirely to
eliminate wheat diseases, it is possible
to reduce the toll much below
what It has been in recent years, says
the department. One branch of the
work of the office of cereal Investigations
in the bureau of plant industry
Is to work out the preventive and control
measures for the diseases of all
cereal crops. Another branch of the
work of this office, which is of equal
lmportaivce in Increasing production
of cereal crops, is the development
and introduction of superior varieties
of grain which produce higher yields
o
The Herald is now $1.50.
27?1 case Orange Crush.
Total cash $69.90; cases, 4.
1785
College of
Examinations at County Sea
Friday, July 7, at 9 A. M. Subje<
sit ion, American history, algebra a
Four-year courses lead to th
two--year pie-medical course. A
Administration is featured.
Expenses moderate. For 11
der, address
HARRISON RA
i rehouse C
4ULLINS, S. C
Will Sell
t Auction Tl
ick Warehouse Company, w
ee section know that the Bri
ited by seventy of the best fs
ye take this method of letting
ise will be open as usual to sel
ent O'Dl
Mullins, S. C.
# ,v?l
^ rnrntmmI Jl
SOME CORN IS ON THE BLINK I
Some of the corn crops in this coun- I
ty are on the blink, owing to the |
great damage done to them by the I
recent floods. Some of the tobacco
is in the same fix. ?,
A number of farmers have plowed tc
up their tobacco and planted corn or ||
other crops in the land. 'M
This condition is not a general one, |
however, as in most sections the crops I
quickly recovered from the rains and J
are doing well at this time. ? I
In some of the cornfields in the 1
center of the territory visited by the
rains* the corn is tired to the top and
shows > a tendency to wilt and die.
This condition is not general, but is
confined''6o- Only a relatively small
number of the ^plantations.
o ik
Judge and Mrs. J. D. Gilland left
this morning- for Myrtle Beach, where
they will attend the formal reception
and dance opening the yacht club this ?
evening.?Florence Times.
rupturTexperT here
v'
Seeley, Famous in
this Specialty, called
to Florence
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Philadelphia,
the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Florence Hotel,
and will remain in Florence Saturday
only, July 1st. Mr. Seeley says:
"The Spermatic Shield will not only
retain any case of rupture perfectly,
but contracts Jhe opening in 10 days
on the average c.ase. Being a vast
advancement over all former methods
?exemplifying instantaneous effects
immediately appreciable and with- ^ V
standing any strain or position no
matter the size or location. Large or
difficult cases, or incisional ruptures
(following operations) specially solicited.
This instrument received the
only award in England and in Spain,
producing results without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or pre- y
scriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents
from the United States Government, ^
Washington, D. C\, for inspection. He
will.be glad to demonstrate without
charge or fit them if desired. Business
demands prevent stopping at any
other place in this section.
P. S.?Every statement in this notlco
has been verified before the Federal
and State Courts.?F. H. Seeley.
Home Office, 117 No. Dearborn st.,
Chicago.
1922
Charleston
t for the Horry County scholarship,
its: English grammar and compo- ?
nd plane geometry.
e B. A. and B. S. degrees. Special
course in Commerce and Business
trms, catalogue and illustrated fol^NDOLPH,
Presidentlompany
I
lis Season
n
e think it our duty to let U
ick will Operate. This fj
irmers of P*llon, Marion I {
g then? and their farmer y
1 their tobacco at auctio/i. I
-r J ' ' 41. 0 I
?L,L LEWIS, Manager 1