The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 13, 1922, Image 2
Additional Locals
L. V. Martin of Mullins was in town
Monday on business.
? *
J. L. Chestnut was at Myrtle Beach
one evening* last week.
* * * *
J. F. Harper spent last Wednesday
in Conway on business.
Renew for the Herald or your name
will be taken from the list.
* * *
S. F. Bourne and family spent a
day at the beach last week.
* * * ?
Rev. W. L. Parker and family spent
last Tuesday at Murrell's Inlet.
* * * * +
You do not have to take any old
kind of paper at the Herald shop.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Page and family
spent the Fourth of July at Myrtle
Beach.
* * -? * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Anderson left
last Monday to spend two weeks at
High Falls Camp, West Union, S. C.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sarvis visited
the surf at Myrtle Beach one day
last week.
*****
C. T. Bullock was here last Saturday
on business and remained until
in the afternoon.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Marsh of Florence
passed through town last week
on their way to Myrtle Beach.
*****
Miss Alma Watson of l.atta arrived
in town last Sunday. She is one of
the teachers in the summer school
here.
*****
Dr. Walton, pastor of the institutional
church at Myrtle Beach, is
spending a few days in town with
Rev. .]. C. Atkinson.
*****
M. R. Smith has just returned from
a business trip to Augusta and points
in south Georgia. He was accompa..
Srv/2 1 v ?* hi < Ii'lfn n iwl AV
J I II. U I t \ 111.^ >? 1 I V ( ? I I V I I 1(1 Ui^ III V I.
* * * * #
Mrs. S. B. Graham spent the 4th
of July at Myrtle Beach after being
discharged from the Burroughs hospital,
where she had heen for thirty
days.
*****
Harmon Dusenbury, who has a position
with the state highway department,
spent the Fourth in Conway
with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Dusenbury.
*****
Don't fail to see us for fruit jars,
roofing;, arsenate of lead and everything
in groceries .We have the
poods and the price. Cooper-Smith
Co.?Adv.
*****
Miss Johnnie Atkinson left yesterday
for Junaluska, where die /ill attend
the teachers' training- school.
She will take up the intermediate
branch of the work.
*****
Rev. J. M. Lemmon is away this
week on a visit with his mother, who
is very sick. While away Mrs. Lemmon
will stay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Dusenbury at Myrtle
Beach.
* * 4 * *
Many people are taking their vacation
this year in tents and camps.
Nearly all of the frontage .at Myrtle
Beach, near the annex, was filled with
tents las' week and automobile camping
parties.
*****
C oh C. P. Ouattlebaum had to return
to Florence for a day recently
to continue treatment for his trouble
at the Florence infirmary. He was
able to be out and wa k the
last week. His friends were glad to
see him out again.
*****
All those who have complained of
hard times have been gi\en p!ent> of
time for them to net the money and
renew for the Herald. Send in the
mfinr'V miuI vr?nr*\v m t imf> i>r vnnr
name wil! t>o taken from the list of
subscribers.
* * * * *
Mis.- Sol ma hiwrence of Florence,
sister of Mrs. .Jake Jacobs of the
Yacht Club at Myrtle Reach, spent
last Monday in town, the guest of
Mrs. McQueen Quattlebauni, and
while here visited her sister who is
in the hospital sick.
* * * * *
Many farmers who hated the stock
law so much last year would not be
without it now that they have tried
it. Free grass seems to be a much
greater tiling than it really is when
its true significance is found out.
The general stock law is proving to be
the better plan.
m;\v swkkts
J. I>. Bell of Rayboro, one of the
hm>st progressive farmers and business
men of this section, has produced
the earliest sweet potatoes again this
year. He brought to the Herald office
early last week three large sweet
potatoes from his crop in Rayboro.
They were of tlie Porto liico variety
and as fine as can be raised in this
section of the state.
i J
! CBEDII'^^CREDITf
^ F,ye glasses (i11<><1 and sold on %
x> a C REDIT. 4
^ Office over Horry Drug Co. T
a Office days every Monday. ?>
Hours, 9 to J
X L. A. WOODRUFF, I). Opt. ;
Kyesit'hf Specialist
A At
X Conway, S. C. ?
BAGNALL BUS 1
NOW ON LINE
The new bus of the Con way-Mar i- 1
[?n lit\r? was brought in and placed
on the run from Coinvay to Marion
and return,-"" last week. It is now
making the regular runs every
day and carrying from sixteen
to twenty passengers. The seats on !
this new vehicle ai*e set across the 1
body instead of lengthwise as the old J
vehicle was, so that passengers face
forward when riding in it. One great :
feature of the new bus is its easy ;
riding qualities. It rides as easy as j
an ordinary automobile. '
This new bus was built in Hock
Hill by carriage and auto makers
ttyat enjoy the best reputation all
over the State. It took considerably
lonirer to bllild tho vphirlp Hum was
expected, but a look at the product 1
shows that a very good job was
done, and it was not hurried through.
It has forty horse power.
J. A. Bagnall, manager of the
line wont to Rock Hill after the new
machine. He spent Monday night in
Columbia, where Mrs. Bagnall was
visiting, and he brought Mrs. Bagnall
back to Conway on the now bus with
him.
NEW POTATOES
ROWELL S FARM
Harrison K owe 11 has produced a
fine sweet potato crop of four acres
this year, bringing to Conway with
him last Tuesday, a naif dozen of
1>ne spacimens raised from sweet potato
sprours planted this season.
He is expecting a good crop on the
entire four acres and if nothing happens
his yield will be fine.
He has one of the finest tobacco
crops he has ever raised.
He is operating the Jenkins farm
near Hickory Grove across the \\ accamaw
River from Conway and in
the direction of Red BluiT.
o
WRECK ON HIGHWAY
There was a collision on the highway
near Crab Tree bridge last Tuesday
night about 10 o'clock. A Ford
touring car ran into a coupe and both
cars were badly damaged and
wrecked.
Tnere were ladies in the coune. it
is said, but none of the occupants
were seriously hurt.
The Ford touring car was here in
Conway the following morning with
all of the top torn off and other damages,
which showed the force of the
blow that was struck.
o
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
Circumstances prevented Prof. B.
D. Alexander from filling his engagement
here with fr.e H^ry county
summer school. He wired his resignation.
The school was opened last Monday
morning with Mr. John Cartiett
.and Misses Alma Lewis and Alma
Watson in charge of it as teachers.
o
Pay your subscription at the Farmers'
Bank, Loris, S. C. Don't wait
to bring it or send it by mail to Conway,
but deposit the money at the
Farmers' B:tnk today and get the
Horry Herald. We have made that
arrangement with the bank and we
want you to take advantage of it.
o . *
TESTED AN!) PROVEN
There is a Heap of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well"Earned
Reputation.
For months Conway readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for 1 Joan's Kidney Pills, and read
. I . ... ,4 tl - I /-I- 1 1 1 >
.iiMiui liii* ^nou wu! k mey nave none
in this locality. What other remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
of merit ?
John Holt, ex-county treasurer,
Conway, says: "My system was run
down and there were pains in my
hack. 1 was so sore and lame I
couldn't bend and the kidney secretions
passed too frequently. I got
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Norton
Drug Co. and one box relieved me."
Price f,0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Holt had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Advertisement.
o
Pnv fo? the Herald at the Farmers'
Hank, Loris, S. C.
fa -I... ?""""
Motor Su
i
REA
I
I In
(Formorly oci
j Will sell tires,
i
I
j Auto repj
W. MAC
THE HORRY HERALD, C
showsnosIgn
brutal usage
x
Report of Visit to the Horry County
C'haingans Marie June 22 by Assistant
Secretary Brearley.
The sleeping quarters at the Horry
:ounty chaingang have been greatly
improved during the past year by the
purchase of two excellent steel cages.
These cages have been thoroughly
screened to protect the prisoners
against attacks of flies and mosquiioes.
Besides a screened mess shack
lias been built for the use of the
whites.
The bodies of the three prisoners
whose whipping has been reported in
,i recent newspaper article, were carefully
examined and showed no signs
of scars that would indicate any brutal
treatment. These men were
whipped by a guard near the public
road while they were at work without
the previous consent of the foreman.
Both of these practices should be
heartily condemned and have since
been forbidden by the authorities.
This is one of the better camps of
the state. The interest of the authorities
and the condition of the
camp are commendable. For its further
improvement it is recommended
that fresh meat and green vegetables
be occasionally addod to the bill of
fare, that all punishment of prisoners
be strictly in the hands of the foreman,
and that the white and negro
prisoners be worked separately as far
as possible.
FORD WILL RUN
ON HIS RECORD
G. Lloyd Ford youngest member of
The House of Representatives announce
for re-election in this issue.
He was elected in the second primary
in 1920 by a- large majority.
He has served the people two years in
the office to which he asks to be reelected
and is willing to stand on l\is
record.
During the time of his service in
the Legislature he has demonstrated
bis abilitv bv his annointmont to
positions of trust Hp is the youngest
member but regardless of his
youth and in recognition of his
ability, he has served two years a-=
Chairm in of The Legislative Lihrar\
Committee. He served the latter
part of the session of 1922 as Acting
Chairman of the Enrolled Acts
Committee. In recognition of hi.'
educational qualifications he served
two years on the Educational Committee
and is now in line for the
Chairmanship of 'that committee.
This committee is one of the most
important and gives prestige to the
County furnishing the member.
He has advocated, and continues
to advocate, the Tax Reform Measure
which tends to relieve tangible
property from the burden of taxation.
He worked diligently to uphold
the law guaranteeing a seven
months term of School for each
School qualifying and for an adequate
appropriation to give each
School such a term. He is one of
the authors of the Bill reducing
Warehouse Charges on the sale of
leaf Tobacco.
o
^To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-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.
I he healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey inside
the throat combined with the healing effect of
drove's O-Peu-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.?
si Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
VISITS BKACII.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. I\ McQueen and
Mrs. Dr. Thomas, their daughter and
her children passed through Conway
on last Tuesday to spend the day at
Myrtle Beach.
o
COTTON MARKFT
Spot cotton prices declined N(> points
during the week. New York July futures
down 111 points.
o
(\(\(\ Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever,
vltJU liili<?ns Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.?tf
HB?wfi?waar??wyi??l? ???c??
fvminMOHMMimnHHHnHHnnHi a
ipply and F
DY FOR BUSi
Jenkins' Buildi
cupied by Service Garage, Laurel St.
accessories, motor c
airing and genuine I
>K MOOR
JONWAY, S. 0., JULY 13 192!
FIXES CHARGES'
NEXT FRIDAY
Candidates Will Know Wh.it They
Must Pay to Enter
Races,
E. J. Sherwood, chairman of the
county executive committee, l.as issued
a call to the members of the
executive committee to meet at the
courthouse, Conway, S. C., on Friday
of this week, July 14, at 10:30 A. M.,
a letter to this efTect having been
mailed to all the members.
While the chairman's call indicates
that any matters needing attentior
may be called up .at this meeting, yet
the purpose of the meeting is stated
to be to fix assessments for candidates
in fliic oimi moi' nn?mnn?? .
... n.i.i ^uiiinivi v ii 11! j?vi i ^ 11 , IU iiiap mil
a speaking- itinerary for the candidates
and also to name managers foi
the primary ejection.
This is the first meeting of the
county executive committee to he held
this summer, and the prospective
candidates will watch with interest
the action of the committee at \U
meeting on Friday.
This is what is called the "off year'
in county politics, as not many ofVice*
are to he filled, and it is expecte<
that the assessments of the candi
dates will he rather high.
lasTcall for
signers is ols
So successful was the recent driv<
of the organized tobacco grower
through South Carolina that offi
cials of the association have now an
nounced the closing of their Mem
bership Campaign for July Mist.
During the few days that reman
in 'which tobacco growers can sigi
the contract, a last whirlwind driv<
will reach 25 marketing towns of tin
South Carolina belt with another sc
ries of mass meetings which star
Monday, July 17th.
Di\ J. V. Joyner, Vice President o
the Association, Senator J. A
/"111 n f r* * /\ f i K A- !
lit '/n II, Vlll^tiui VII lilt* cl>>UUIrlllOI
John Blanks of the Kentuckv Bui
ley Pool, W. D. Hill and E. T. Bon
durant of Virginia will he among th
speakers.
Meetings will he held at Lake Cit\
Orlanta, Cades, Cowards, Greeh
ville, Johnsonville, Hemingway, An
drews, Timmonsville, Lamar, Pamli
co, Marion, Mullins, Nichols, Conwaj
Loris, Lake View, Fairmont, White
ville, Dillon and Lumberton.
Mr. Ford is well qualified from a
educational viewpoint to do credit t
the people he represents, being
graduate of Wofford College in th
class of 1919, and of the Law Scho<
at The University of South Carolin
in the class of 1921. While in Wol
ford he was probably the most high I
honored man in his class as is ev
denced by the fact that he was Pres
dent of the Carlisle Literary Societ
and also President of the studer
body.
"COLD IN THE HEAD"
is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds" art
generally in a "run down" condition.
HAIjI/S CATARRH MEDICINE is 8
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, tc
bo used locally, and a Tonic, which art!
Quickly through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, building up the System
\nd making you less liable to "colds."
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
o
gi:t rkckipt now
If you see this issue of the Heral
in/l lilrr. ! I * -I
?.???<! 11 ix * - 111 UIUII IIIUIM; UIII ntviri^ Jiiit
l?y sending1 us $1.50 for a year's sul
scription. You will !?e appreciated a
a member of the Herald's family.
K; -X- TV # -X- -X- -x- * -X- * -X- -X- * * * -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- X- * XllORRY
COUNTY;
i TRUST CO.
*
ic
*L. D. Magrath, Manager
%
%Real Estate, Bonds and
* Insurance.
*
*
1 11 " ' " "r~ ' *
Lepair Co.
#
NESS
ng
and 3rd Avo.)
>ils and grease.
7ord parts
E, Prop.
I
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2
DORMAN QtJfTS HOTEL
M. C. Dorman left the Grace Hotel
last week, where he has filled the position
of clerk for a number of years.
During Mr. Dorman's stay at the
hotel he became acquainted with many
people of this section of the country
and there are many friends who will
remember him.
While filling the position-'for the
owner of the building he was efficient
and painstaking and always ready to
i render such service as he could to the
travelers who stopped at the place.
t He is taking a much needed vacation.
i
o
; CALOMEL SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Treacherous Drug Cannot Be Trusted
and Next Dose May Start
Trouble
|
; Calomel is dangerous. It may sjalit
vate you and make you suffer fear;
fully from soreness of gums, tenderness
of jaws and teeth, swollen
' tongue, and excessive saliva dribbling
; from the mouth. Don't trust calo1
mel. It is mercury; (|uicksilver.
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 a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substit
lute for dangerous calomel. Take a
tl spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
^ quicker than nasty calomel and withs
out making you sick, you just go back
_ and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
. sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
it may salivate you, while if voir take
^ Dodson's Liver Tone you v ill wake
u up feeling great. No salts necessary,
fl Give it to the children because it i.?
p perfectly harmless and cannot salivate.?Adv.
t
9
H
e I A VERY good
I price. Just i
; I Fisk extra value. ^
I Premier Tread as
y I ?compart with c
I you will find extr
I resiliency in the
I proves Fisk Qua
fl common-sense bu
H
H
| I There *s a Fisk Tire of
for cor, truck
*
* $
I * #%
* * 7
I
*
sH
| that the things you carr
| best of condition.
* ....
Hi ? non you iracie wnn lis you
* that can bo had in the lino of
^ tiling to you?
For your picnic lunch wo su
* Dried Hoof, Peanut But lor, (iar
* Bread*
J R. W. LA
)L
* "The Sanitary Grocery"
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* I '
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I
| GURLEY NEWS ^ _^
M iss Bertha Cooper of Hallsboro, I
N. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jim
Suggs here.
Mrs. H. W. Mishoe and Miss Mattie
Mishoe spent several days in Conway
recently visiting her son, Mr. J.
T. Mishoe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prince spent
the 4th at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. F. G. Prince and family, Mr.
Jim Suggs, Mrs. J. W. Sasser and
family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bland,
Miss Mattie Mishoe, and Miss Nina
Allen spent the 4th at Lake Waccam
aw, N. C.
M i.ss Maud Anderson and Miss Nina I
Allen are attending tho summor cnhnni
o UVI1VV/I
in Conway.
During a recent flood here J. C.
Dorsev found a boat which washed
over a f-foot fence on his farm. Ho
cannot account for it.
m, cigarettes I
They are
: <**?' 10?
Buy this Cigarette and Save Money
. l\ Time to Re tire? I ?
J (Buy FUk) \
ta*e? w
I
tire at a very low I
another instance of I *
\s true with the Fisk I
> with the Fisk Cord I
ompetitive tires and I
a size, strength and H
Fisk. Comparison I
lity; it also proves H
ying. |
K
extra value in every size, B
or speed tvagon |t
g I
^ 1
j
*
*
* i
For |
I Your
' >) r?i !"V *
lA "icnic |
Lunch I j
TSrN these hot | \j
^J&frr?=:X\*J^ days i t i s ? X
absolutely * "ij
necessary % M
y on your picnic are in the %
$
*
are assured of (he very BEST *
groceries. Isn't (his worth some- ^
* i
^ nest Boiled Ham, ()x-Tontfue, ^
dner's famous Cakes, and Mother's 5
* ^
lNe & co. j1*!
Telephone No. 7 *
|x
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