The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 10, 1922, Image 7
WEEK'S NEWS
BOILED DOWN
/
Sure flappers are liberty belles.
And it looks as if the motto were
+ "Peel off, wild belles." 1
*****
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, of I
Nova Scotia, inventor of the Telephone,
died last Wednesday.
*****
After all, the kind of world one
carries about within one's self is
the important thing; the world outside
takes all its grace, color and
value from that.
* * *
France has rejected Germany's
request for a reduction in the monthly
payments on the debts contracted
by German nationals with allied citizens
prior to the World War.
*****
A grandstand seating 4,000 or more
.people, the largest structure of the
kind in South Carolina, is being con
structed by the Stale U'aif at tlie
Fair grounds.
* * * * *
Princess Yolanda, the eldest daughter
of the King of Italy, is declared
to be the most accomplished horsewoman
among all tho women of
European royalty.
* * * * *
After living almost continuously
for four years on a mattiXiss resting
on water in a bathtub, Lieut. Milton
B. Mackall died today in the Fort
McHenry Hospital as the result of
a shattered spine.
* + * * *
Ganna Walska has informed friend >
that she has no intention of marrying
Harold McCormick when her divorce
from Alexander Smith Cochran
is made final, within the next few
days.
* * * * *
A lot of the young giHs who try
to benefit by the paint-makers'
slogan "Save the surface and you
save all," are .'ill the less to be
blamed when it is discovered that
there is not much to them but sur- 1
face.
*****
More than 100 persons were injured
and an entire neighborhood
terrorized last week by the explosion
of more than 4,000,000 feet of gas
and the collapse of its container, in
Chicago.
? ? * ? *
Bees are very jealous of their i
queen; she is to them the very soul i
of the hive. She can stop any squabbling
among the bees by the j
means of a peculiar humming
noise that she makes. <
*****
An Atlantic City barber, while :
cutting a customer's hair, recognized
a scar on his head and discovered
that he had been attending 1
to his brother, whom he had not
seen in twenty years.
*****
Princess Nogako, of Tokio, the fu
ture empress of Japan, whose engagement
to the Prince Refeent has
just been officially announced, ha3 attained
her 20th year, and is regarded
by the nation as the personification
of beauty, virtu re and love. ;
*****
Mrs. Blanche Shipley, of New J
York, put a disinfectant in her mattress
to kill vermin and now she
is in the Newark Hospital, colored
blue from head to foot and possibly 1
in need of blood transfusion. So
' are her two babies who slept with
her, one eleven days and the other
nineteen months old.
*****
Frank Urbanavage, of Shenandoah, <
Pa., died at his home at Girardsville, ;
near here, today from the effects of
a malady which has puzzled physicians
all over the State for almost a
^ear. About a year ago Urbanavage
fuffered an injury to his right leg 1
while diving. Several months ago the i
% 1. A. .1 . ? / 1 i .4 1. A '
leg oegan 10 peirny, ana ai me ume ?
of death outweighed the rest of 1
Tfis body. '
* * * * *
John Hare, of DeFuniak Springs, '
94 yeai* old, and Mrs. Lucy Ann '
Merrill were married last week at 1
at Bruce, according to information 1
brought here by friends. Hare, who
has been in feeble health for several '
years, has used a cane when he walks, 1
but when he went to attire himself
in his wedding suit an hour before ,(
the ceremony he forgot the cane and
did not remembor it until after the <
wedding, when his attention was
called to its absence.
GOODYE
Mrniriirr' l n
l^LLNWLAK
I can show you a
full and complete assortment
of neck ties. The
right tie make you look
right.
===== '
? ? ; y r
Full AT
A 1
j ' *
: i,
While a mothesr and daughter sat 1
by the bank of the Sawmill River
nt Thornweed, N. Y., near White ,
Plains, awaiting the return of the
Two-year-old son of the family, who
had lagged behind during a walk 1
along the river, they saw a body
floating with the tide. It proved to *
be the son, who had fallen in the 1
river and was drowned. i
* ?
When Joseph A. Burn's automobile
balked while he was racing from Mid- (
dletown, N. V., to his home, No.
104(> South Orange Avenue, Newark, *
in an effort to get there ahead of the 1
stork, he simply abandoned the auto- *
mobile at the curb and hopped \
aboard u trolley car. He got home '
about live minutes before the arrival
of a fine baby boy. (
Mrs. Victor Owens, a young white 1
woman of Spartanburg, was shot, it (
is alleged by her husband, Victor f,
Owens last Friday night, and was '
brought to the tronoral hnanhui ->f ? ? *
9 "v ?*' j
early hour Saturday. Victor Owens,
who admits the shooting, came to !
I he city and gave himself up to the 1
authorities.
* * * * ? I
A waif, thrown from a moving y
automobile in Bath, S. C., last January,
found and adopted hy Air. and \
Mrs. J. 1). Johnson, of Augusta, and
named Jewell Bath Johnson, died at '
a hospital there today of bronchial 1
pneumonia. The baby's parentage has i ^
never been discovered. f
c
+ * + * * :
Wynyard, Sak., July 25.-?A meteor
fell in Big Quill yesterday with 1
a great roar and explosion that '
frightened people and animals for
miles around. Bottles fell from their ,
shelves and pictures swayed upon the
walls. Great clouds of steam and :
smoke shot through the clear sky,
ami many climbed upon housetops?
some to see the phenomenon and
others to pray.
* * * * <
Following the performance of four j
marriage ceremonies in New York, j
which included three actors, two t
actresses, and two artists in the
chapel of the Municipal Building j
yesterday, Deputy City Clerk James .
AlcComack expressed the opinion j
that "while the coal and railroad
strikes were slowing up the wheels
of industry, there was no slowing up .
in the manriage license industry." <
* * + * + ^
Frederick L. Hulme, of Hochester, ,
N. Y., twentv-thl'PA fnrlnv i^
- v - , V III HVylU 1 Wl ^
murder, first degree, for the killing ]
of Herbert George, eleven. George
was slain when he was suspected of
attempting to take apples from the
tree in Hulme's yard. The man fired j
ante from a pistol, the bullet entering
the boy's stomach. He died a '
few hours later. :
* * * * * '
In the Coney Island Court yester- !
day, Williann C. Koch, thirty, a sales- 1
man, of No. 412 Stratford Road,
ii, was before Magistrate ,
Short, charged with manslaughter. 1
Ho pleaded not guilty and was held (
n /:! >00 bail for examination.
Jack E. Nelson, thirteen, of No.
Mf) East 311st Street, Brooklyn, was 1
instantly killed yesterday afternon 1
in a peculiar motor accident. Seeing
t truck bearing down on him, ho
leaped from his bicycle in Newkirk *
\venite near Nostrand Avenue, and c
I on the sidewalk. The truck
wervii.g to avoid him, crashed into c
;he curb, toppled over on the side- 2
Aalk and crushed him.
n c
Let the Horry Herald do it. *
PROBATE
Citation for Letters of Administration
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, I
COUNTY OP HORRY. "
By J. S. Vaught, Esq., probate judge.
Whereas, Wilson Roberts made suit ^
Lo me to grant him letters of administration
of the estate of and effects 11
>f Elinor F.nzor, these are therefore ?
lo cite and admonish all and singu- l
lar the kindred and creditors uf the ^
said Elinor Enzor, deceased, that they i
je and appear before me in the court d
.< U-j..- i i ?
>i (jruuutu to ue neiu at uonvvay, JS. J
C., on the 15th day of August, 1 i?22 a
next, after publication hereof, at 11 11
/clock in the forenoon, to show cause, d
f any they have, why the said ad- "
ninistration should not he granted. [
Given under my hand, this 28th day n
)f July, Anno Domini, 1922. i
Published on the 3d and 10th days fj
)f August, 1022, in the Ilorry Ileraid. "
J. S. VAUGHT, j
Probate Judge. <j
AR TIRES AND
I Can Fit you on the Road.
id complete new line of medicines.
3ELLTS at Baybc
/
u A- *
< '?
? - *
THE HORRY HERALD, COW
MEMBEU OF MAPLE
SOCIETY WHITES
Dear Editor:
1 would like very much to have a
few words to say in answer to Mr.
i\. T. Smith, I sincerely dislike to
>ay it, as I consider Mr. Smith my
oersonal friend, but when a man goes
thead and proves himself to be a
thorough hypocrit, 1 can't help but
express my opinion of him. i do
not. wonder at him asking the "deai
editors" not to publish Mtyfching el*e
in regard to the question ho \va.liscussing,
as this was his first article
and he did not wish the opinion
of some of the people in print.
Now Mr. Smith was the organizer
>f the Maple Literary Society, lie
was elected president of the society,
md filled his term with marked
jfTiciency. He seemed to boost (he
;ociety In every possible manner
Later he turns away from the soeie.,
ill of a sudden. He explains thai
this was on account of iokes
printed on the program; but the fac
Is that he never left the society untill
the jokes were banished from
the programs of the society, so ho
will have to find a better reason than
hat in order for it to hold water. Ho
cannot truthfully say that the soc
ety has, with the expect ion of
iokes being taken out, undergone an\
adical change. Why, then, did lie
.visli to leave the society which ho
organized and fostered in its youngei
lays? He must have decided that
t would be more fun to engage in a
newspaper discussion, whereby lie
ould criticize someone else and give
hem no chance to defend themselves.
I don't see why he should be :i 1 lowed
to write his view-points and
^'et deny the other fellow that priviege.
I do not see why his opinion
s so much more important than anyone's.
I do not think his subscrip
Jon cost him more than any else's.
The fact, is, 1 doubt if he is even ;i
subscriber to the paper that hi ar
;icle was printed in. On the other
land, I think Mr. Jenrette is a subscriber
to that paper.
I would like to assure Mr. Smith
hat after he has reconsidered hi ;
iction, that if he decides to come
lack to the society, that he will be
velcomed back with open arms, as all
>r us are likely to make mi lake
md go astray. VVe realize that Mr.
->mit h. beini'- o m?i? nm/.n ?<v:
nency, has not given this matter thjroper
thought, and we are going t>>
expect his presence at our next
neeting.
MEiMHKR
o
Fine wedding invitations at the
Herald oHice, wither paneled or plain
and in the very size that you Ihink
\'ou want for the occasion. Call at
the Herald ofiice for good paper <4'
any kind and the right kind of printing.
o
"Now is the time to get your life
insured, young man. The longer you
lolay it the higher your premiums will
:>e."
"I know that, but the longer 1 wait
the fewer premiums I will have to
pay."
o
Reprisals.?Wife?"Where, might
ask, have you been till this hour
>f the morning?"
Husband?"\V?why, round at the
:?club, of course, c?con i.lerin' of
i strike."
Wife?"Well, you go back to your
lub and consider it a lock-out!"?
jondon Mail.
o
Filing supplies at the Herald ofl'ce.
Child-birth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free
How thousands of women, by tho nimplo
nethod of an eminent physician, have avoided
innecessary miseries through many months
ind up to the moment 'M/JST' "
iaby has arrived, is fully
xplaincd in the remnrkablo
took, "Motherhood and the
Jaby." Tells also what JMB
lo before and after baby ^HE
omes, probablo daio of^Er^T^Bj^H
lirtb, baby rules, etc., and Im?*
bout "Mother's Friend," ! ?f.'
ised by three generations IV 1YV ^
f mothers, and sold in all IW 1 V
Irujf Btorcs everywhere.Ijv If
'Mother's Friend" is ap-Q, V
ilied externally, is safe,
ree from narcotics, perflits
easier natural readustment
of muscles and nerves during1 exicctancy
and child-birth. Start using it toay.
Mrs. E. E. Kerger, Slayton, Minn., says;
It pulled me through." Send fur book tolay,
to Bradfleld Regulator Co., HA-30, Atanta,
Ga. "Mother's Friend" is ?olU at ftU
Irug stores.
> TUBES
VEW ENAMEL
Large and varied
ine of enamel ware ?f I
he very best to fit you
or housekeeping.
' ri:<\ ,;ri > ' J
c J fnjt.vi
>ro
?i^?????????
;-w\v .
1 >L? "
*
NAY, S. C., AUGUST 10, 1922
ANSWERS THE WRITER
OF MAPLE ARTICLE
Dear Editor:
1 noticed in a recent issue of the
Field an article in reference to oiio,
Mr. Rufus Jenrette. Jf 1 am not
mistaken the article said something
about Mr. Jenrette not being a fullblooded
American. Knowing Mr.
Jenrette as 1 do, 1 feel it my duty
to ask for a definition of "A Loyal
American Citizen."
Mr. Jenrette is a young man of
seventeen years; he supports an in
valid father, a sister and a stepmother.
He lives eight and one-half
miles from town, where he serve;
a trade. He rides a bicycle these
eight and one-half miles twice daily,
lie is in regular attendance at his
Sunday school, and a member and
a booster of a good literary society.
According to family history, hi
ancestors came over from France
with the immortal Lafayette, and
helped fight the American War of
I independence.
1 luul not taken any stand concerning
the Literary Society through
the County papers, out 1 was involved
in some of the articles of
recent date, and I thought it best t
clear up a few points to the public
eye. 1 would like very much if the
writer of the article referred to
would give the public a definition of
a "Loyal American citizen," as 1
would like to know what Mr. Jen
rette's deficiences are.
S. L. MOORE
Kernel gritt, the wonder hand soap,
for sale at the Herald office. Get a
box and say goodbye to prime and
dirt troubles with your hands this season.
We li>e to Learn.?"1 never knew
til! I pot a-car," said Bishop ICightly.
"that profanity was so prevalent. 1
"Do vou hear much of it on the
road?"*
"Why," said the Bishop, "nearh
everybody 1 bump into swears dreadfully."?Philidelphia
1 lujuirer.
His Secret of Success
We know a man who is noted foi
petting alonp well in the esteem oi
his employer. When asked how he
did it, the man replied: "Well, 1 always
consider that the boss is ripht,
even when lie is wronp."?Hoy. aid
( Kan.) Courant.
Gettinp Him Going Father (from
upstairs)?"Helen, isn't it time fo,the
younp man 11? po home?"
Vounp Man?"Your father is a
crank."
Father (overhearing) ? "Well
,. K- i ,, i
in n you cion c nave a self-starter a
crank comes in mighty handy."?Boston
Transcript.
o
Second sheets at the Herald shop
(
i Is sellinj
(before.
Monday'
I The folk
sales.
lbs.
H. Cooper 256
18(1
L. F. Shannon 198
). D. Bratcher 64
184
Spivey & Wood a i
/ 484
D. H. Moore 188
IH. C. Stanly 68
Bring us
V
V > . ' v?
V , fl
| ALLKllKOOK R. F. I>. No. I ^
Dear Kditor:
Please allow me space in your
valuable paper for a few lines from
this place. Health is generally good
except some colds. The farmers are
busily engaged in grading and tiring
their tobacco of which we hope to obtain
a satisfactory price when marketed.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Tpdd also Air.
and 'Mrs. I). T. Bbyd spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their sister
Mrs. .1. T. Todd.
Mr. J. P. Hardee has recently purchased
him a brand new "Ford" and
was seen on our streets operating it
Sunday. Mr. J. 11. Cooke and son
11..I 4 t* J v T ^
ntiueri oi wiimington, in. l., are
, spending some time with friends and
relatives at this place. Mr. A. B.
Cox, Mr. I). T. Boyd, Mr. S. F. Todd
and J. I1. Hardee were pleasant callers
at the home of Mr. W. D. Cox's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lovell and
' children of Dillon, S. C., spent last
week-end with friends at this place,
returning Sunday. Miss Rosa Cox
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his cousin Miss Callie ('ox.
Miss Lucille Cox spent Saturday
night with Mrs. M. L. Duncan returning
home on Sunday afternoon
accompanied by Mr. L. K. Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carter spent
Sunday Last with Mrs. Carter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Bellamy of
Loris, S. C.
We are glad to report that Miss
Oilio Ilardee has a bountiful corn
Rheumati
How irlorloiifi yon will fool, mother,
wlirn your rliouiimtisiit is ull ffono. L.ot
8. 8. 8. do it. It will build you up, toot
:onway, s. c
g tobacco high<
s sale average*
>wing are a few
Price
> @ 50
' (r' 32 J. D. Hare
i (ct> 54
@ 55 A. \V. Ha
@ 49
" Page Skipi
@ 40
i (a) 53
@ 50
> your tobacco.
V. A. Free
crop and that sin* is expecting: to
furnish many of the farmers who havo
lost their ntire crop by I he recent
rains. Many tfood wishes to the Heralcl
and its munv readers.
SUBSCRIBER.
We are not always glad when wo
smile,
For the heart in a tempest of pain
May live in the guise <>i a laugh in
the eves
And the rainbow may live in the rain.
?J. W. Hi ley.
"So you're a Boy Scout, eh? Have
v >u done your daily Rood deerl today?"
"Yes, sir. 1 taught Billy Jones
that it isn't safe to call me a liar."
I I
TIRES TUBES I
As good on your I
automobile as they I
were on yo,: ?? h ".cycle I
CONWAY 11
BARGAIN I I
HOUSE 2 I
SBBBBSBBBwi mt *w>icmainrl
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids the Body of I
Rheumatism Impurities, I
Somebody's mother is suffering to- I
night; Tho scourgo of rheumatism fl
has wrecked her body; limping and
Buffering, bent forward, sh<> sees but
the common ground, but her aged I
heart still belongs to tho stars; Does I
anybody care? S. S. S. is ono of tho I
greatest blood-purifU rs known, and it I
helps build more blood cells. Its med- H
iclnal ingredients are purely vegeta
hie. It never disarranges tlio stomach.
It is, in fart, a splendid tonic, a blood I
maker, a i i enricher. It banishes I
rheumatism from joints, muscles and I
tho entire body. It builds firm flesh. I
It is what somebody's mother needs
tonight! Mother, if you run not go
out tt> get a bottle of S. S. S. yourself, fl
surely somebody in your family will.
Somebody, get a bottle of S. S. S. nowi H
ljct somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe H
it's your mother! S. S. S. Is sold at H
all drug stores, in two sizes. The H
larger sizo is the more economical.
3r than ever nl
I
i 24 cents. nl
of the high I
218 @ 41 I
ly 54 (a) 55 m
90 (5) 37 H
rely 56 @ 51 H
156 (ci 35
per 42 (a) 65
210 ? r>7 H
44 @34 n
220 r?: 54 m
man. I
?
H
^1