Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MBPf; < | SUBSCRIBE FOR YO i| / < Evey member of the Tobac < * (ion should be a subscriber to his 4 more interested in the welfare of < everything possible to enhance th; 4 | country paper, nor any one who h o tion. 4* The Tri-State Tobacco Grow < going on in the Tobacco Growers 4> county pap*^r, however, will tell yc <> your association, in the county am farmer obtains from his local pap o the whole year. 4> Subscribe for your county < paid up. You owe that much to j T tainly nwe it to your county edi X friends.?Tri-State Tobacco Growei < MAKING CONWAY THE VERY BEST Conway is entitled to have the best there is to he had in all of the things that go to make the town complete as a business and industrial center of a thriving community. This town is entitled to have the best banks, the best department stores, the best tobacco warehouses, the best professional men of aM kinds, the best lumber mills, ami the best shops even down to the blacksmith shops and the dry cleaners and shoe repairers. The kinds of all these that Conway has had and will have depends upon two things of course: One is the determination of the ownership or management to* give the town the best; while the other is the support that it is possible to get for such things here without winding up in the sheriff's hands or the court of bankruptcy. We feel that if we are to engage in any business or profession within the corporate limits for which we pay the license fee charged by the city ordinances, we must give back to the town ^he very best that is in our power to do. If it is service, then the best service. If it is goods or other products, then must these be the equal of any to be had in the w iiuic tuunii\v< We have often said and we again repeat that the progress and development of this place depends to a great extent on the individual efforts of each and every business man or woman to build it. Each one must do his or her duty in that respect or else there is a dropping behind that will never be caught up. Now the Herald is doing all that it can do to carry out this iden that we have. We are not satisfied until we have installed the most modern and best labor-saving machinery that will do the work of printing iust as rapidly and in just a.good taste and style as the work car be done in any printing shop, no matter t where the shop mav be located We not only wish to give the subscriber a- weekly paper as good a.c can be had in any county, clean anc well printed, as nearly correct as it can be and as much news as an> other weekly naper could afford tr give to its readers in any county; but we want to advance in the printing of iob work, doing it just as neatly and just as well, just as rapidly aiu at as little cost as it. can be done ir any other shop in other towns or ir the cities. It is to that end that we aw ;n : A MOTHER'S GRATITUDE M any a Mother In Conway Wil a ? i - '1 * appreciate ine Tonowing. Many a strong man and many ; healthy woman has much for whicl to thank mother. The care takei during their childhood brought then past the danger point and made ther healthy men and women. Thousand of children are bothered with incon tinence of urine, and inability to re tain it is ofttimes called a habit. 1 is not always the children's fault. I many cases the difficulty lies with th kidneys, and 'can be readily rightec A Conway mother tells how she wer about it. Mrs. J. T. Benton, Conway, say: 4<My little girl was troubled with kit ney trouble. Her kidneys acted i regularly and bothered her especiall at night. Finally I went to the No ton Drug Co. and got Doan's Kidnc Tills. Doan's soon relieved her ar I can't say too much in their praise Price 00c, at all dealers. Dor .simply ask for a kidney remedy?g Doan's Kidney Pills?the .same th Mrs. Benton had. Foster-Mi Ibui Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. o o 66 quickly relieves Colds, Constip tion, Biliousness and Headaches. Fine Tonic.?tf I CREDIT^^CREOIT 4 "ye glasses tilted and sold on < n CREDIT. J J Office over Horry Drug Co. o Office days every Monday. Hours, 9 to 4 L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt. Eyesight Specialist o Conway, S. C. ? o /Vto QuMm That Decs Not Atftct tlMlft Becauu of It* tonic and laxative effect, LAJ f 1 "K BIOMO QUININR is better than ortlis Qu.'tMDC aad (ftoea not eauee Dervouweti i pnerag la head. Remember the lull mm i look tec tha tf'Mtvra <X *. W. OfcOvft. | ?? ? ?? ???? ?????? ?? " UR 1 HOME NEWSPAPER jj co Growers' Co-operative Associa- < k home newspaper. There it* none J[ the farmer or more likely to do o at welfare than the editor of yonr ] as more loyally aided our associa* < 4 1 er will tell you each month what is o | i Co-operative Association. Your < >u every week what is going on in { J the world. The information the o , er in a week is worth the cost for ^ , < > i paper and keep your subscription o 1 >our local civic pride, and you cer- o i itors who have been your best ^ i r ? I , stalling' now the Miller Craftsman ] Unit, composed of the best and fastest job press of the platen type that has ever been made and the Miller ! Feeder, these two things combined making an automatic printing machine that will turn out more work than the hand-fed machines can possibly do. This outfit has been shipped from Shelby, N. C., where is was used as , a demonstration machine before the North Carolina State Press Association, and with which* a small daily paper was printed and distributed to the members of the association during the time that the association was in session there. The Herald is the first shop in South Carolina to purchase this Craftsman press. It is larger than any of the job presses now being used in the Herald printery. It is fitted with attachments and has improvements that will insure the very best of work and it will save the time of a man to feed it. The finger marks that will insist upon appearing on some of the work of a hand-fed press will be eliminated by this new machinery. With it the Herald will be able to give the work to its customers sooner and in better style .than ever before. The new machine will have its own power plant consisting of on*1 horsepower electric motor and speed changes.. * o The giiive of the Austrian composer, Richard Genee, who was buried man, and his tombstone is engraved with a new name, relatives found in 1895, is now the tomb of another when they came to care for it, says a Berlin letter to the New YorkHerald. The tomb was sold for 300,000 crowns under the law which permits resale and reburial in plots nncared for during a certain period. ' The grave is in an old cemetery near J Vienna. o SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (.Complaint Served.) [ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Thomas W. Livingston, plaintiff, ? vs. C. M. Stalvey, R. C. Grainger, I Rhody Grainger, Wm. P. Miller, Hcn; rietta Miller, W. E. Osteen, R. P. r Hardee, Wm. G. Sarvis, Wm. E. Sar> vis and G. W. Harrelson, defendants. ; To The Defendants above Named: C YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ' and required to answer the complaint 1 in this action, of which a copy is herei with served upon you, and to serve a i copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber or subscribers - at his or their office at Conway, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of . the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in ??r?f5rvr? i?'!ll onnlir tn v?vviwai ail C? [S yr VV tliU VWUI I I Ul ,l the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Mav 3rd, A. D. 1922. 11 H. H. WOODWARD, 11 Plaintiff's Attorney. 11 To R. C. Grainger, Rhoda Grainger, R. P. Hardee and W. E. Osteen. ABSENT DEFENDANTS: I TAKE NOTICE That the Com-! ' plaint in the foregoing stated action 0 and the Summons of which the fore, going is a copy were filed in the of^ fice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 4th ]' dav of May A. D. 1922. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. ? H." H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. 8|10|22-3t ? o i't et Renew your health by purifying your a system with * _ - _ 1 /O I I o Irvr'yKc x mcuv/vai/vj ^ thaoC M??? nca o The purified and refined J [ calomel tablets that are free ] [ from nausea and danger. ][ No salts necessary, aft ' Calotabs act like calomel and salts combined. Demand the genuine in 10c ica* and 35c packages, bearing abore trade-mark. led Be. 4 ? THE HOBBY KEBAJ i i miniii i ii EFFDRT1MAKING FOR SUFFERERS Things will now get on the move, it is sincerely hoped, to get relief from all possible sources for the farmers who lost their entire<$rops by the rains in Socastee. An urgent request that confess take the necessary action to give relief to farmers of the coastal area of Horry county whose crops nave been devastated by the, rains of the past three months has been forwarded by Congressman Phillip H. Stoll to Marfin R M'tilrloii nf 4-Ur* Wilt *-?. *f?i^uv?vii I viiMft 1IIM1I VI VIIU ?J|propriations committee of the national house of representatives, and to rames F. Byrnes, of South Carolina, member of that committee. When Mr. Stoll was in this section recently he made an investigation into the situation in the Socastee community and satisfied himself that that situation w.as desperate and warranted relief by congress.. The telegrams have been forwarded as a result of the observation made and on representations of citizens of the affected area and others. The following telegram was sent to Mr. Madden: "In coastal area of Horry County, S. C., crops of farmers have been destroyed by excessive rains of past two months. Many families are facing destitution unless relief is afforded. Urge that your committee pass necessary resolution to give immediate relief." The following telegram was sent to Mr. Byrnes: Crops of farmers in coastal area of Horry County have been ruined by excessive rains of past two months. Many families are facing destitution unless relief is afforded. Urge that some relief be given by appropriate legislation by your committee. o MEETING. There will be .a meeting of the Teachers, Trustees and Patrons of Horry County at the Court House c n Saturday August, 26, 11)22. Some very important matters will be discussed at this meeting and every trustee and teacher is urged to attend.. This being the date for the sperking of County officers the meeting will be held at 3 P. M. after the snoakimr. E. C. ALLEN, County Supt. of Education. NOTICE OF UNVEILING The Homewood Camp No. 502 W. O. W. will unveil the monument of Sovereign Memory E. Booth at the Booth Cemetery near White Oak on Sunday, August, 27th at 3:00 P. M. All Woodmen and the public are cordially invited. H. O. HUX, Clerk. Coir I C I Take g< I A 1 posit with u I appreciatioi < j care of you I w. \ A/* A/VNA^^aaaaaaaaaaaAAA^/V ' \ ' , l*D, CONWAY. 8. 0., AUG, 1 'i ranuijii i. >.1' ^ EDITOR VISITS I'UWW-Air:' " V.' { Editor Green, of the Hartville Messenger, returned to H/irtsville last Monday afternoon after spending several days at Myrtle Bcach on vacation. Mr. Green is, the Editor of the only paper published at Hartsville, but there are other County papers in Darlington County, Mr. Coker, who formerly owned the Messenger having moved to Darlington where he is establishing the Pee Dee Citizen. The Hartsville Messenger has a nice plant at Hartsville and employs a number of printers. Among the force at this time is Mr. McGowans, who was formerly connected with the Conway Telephone Company, and who served his apprenticeship as a print er in one of the shops in Conway under the Federal Vocational Training laws before going to Hartville to take a position on the Messenger. Mr. Green's father is Editor and Manager of one of the best newspapers in North Carolina. Mr. Green has been impressed with Myrtle Beach as a summer resort and the next issue of the Messenger promises to carry some editorial matter regarding the advantages of our seaside. ? | AY NOR LOCALS. Jj < Miss Mildred Rogers, of Marion spent last week here with her Uncl< Dr. S. J. Rogers. Mrs. W.> E. King and children, returned last week from a month's sta> at Murrells Inlet. Among the social events of lasl week, was a party; Friday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Corn Page, a their beautiful home here, quite number of young folks enjoyed Mrs Page's hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nichols an< children spent Sunday here the gues of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ' W. P. Lewis, anc sons Ralph and Dan attended the an annual family reunion in Marior Saturday. o MEETINGS THIS WEEK. This was the off week in the county campaign speaking as arranged by the executive committee; bu there are two political meet'ngs foi the week just the same. One has al ready taken place bv special invitation, at Jernigan's Cioss Roads, 01 last Tuesday, the other is to be 01 Thursday, August 17th, at Litth River. The meeting at Little River was called off by special request last weel anil Thursday of this week taken as i substitute date. o Prosphorus in the human bod; would tip 2,200 matches. ivay Nat Bank Conway, S. v ood care of you is. We will trj 1 of your busin when you need A. Free: President \ '' V r Y * ? - + /> " \ * 7, tggg " ttA\NCK. FOR JOB* * V I , " <?< ''.<. * 4 Washington, D. C., August 14;. 1922 ^ ?The collection of the income* tax b?^ i comes a complicated affair after it ; passes the point of figuring the re- ^ turn of the* average wage earner. That j part,, of course; is simple. i The technical staff of the Bureau ? of Internal Revenue at Washington is in* need of valuation engineers in general mining, coal mining, oil and t , gas, and the forest industry. The positions pay 'from $3,600 to $4,800 mi- - 1 rii-i. _ ? n ? .ycuv. me unuea iauies v?ivn oer, vice Commission will receive applica1 tions until October 1. No written ex- 1 > animation will be given; the ratings will be based upon education, training, experience, and physical ability. o The commissary general of A1 sace-Lorraine has announced that, in pursuance of the French "retortion" measures against Germany, 500 undesirables in Alsace-Lorraine have been served with expulsion notices and must cross the frontier before Saturday evening. Ill ; ?j^a^ttes ; wl' .. They are GOOD/ o . ft*****************-******** I Ihorry county! " 2 TDTTOT ? * IIVUOI VAJ. * 1 $ I 5 *L. D. Magrath, Manager| =! ? * * * i %Real Estate, Bonds and* $ Insurance. * , | | ************************** ft :ional [ C. I j r money. De- j r to show our j iess by taking I help. | \ % man. ! ' > > I ' \ ^ ? I SSSSmSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSS - v ^ * *cr t' ' *- * r?" v ***?*; ! N / A ANNOUNCEMENTS ' W ?? ? ? M w? t Cards in this column for z r County or Stale Office, $7.50; S [Magistrate,. $5.00; payable in J ? advance. Z ( ??????-?#??>? an wwii ii > i JHHHHHHT FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce my candidacy for conjfress from the sixth district, subject to the action of the Democrat- ^ ic Primary. W. R. BARRINGER. Florence, S. C., April 12th, 1922. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the sixth Congressional district, subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary. Flbrencej Si C. A. H. GASQUE To the Democratic voters of the 6th Congressional district: I hereby, announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Gth Congressional district, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. F. PATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to Congress from the sixth Congressional district subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. PHILIP H. STOLL FOR SOLICITOR I announce my candidacy for reelection to the oflice of solicitor of the 12th judicial circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. May 23, 1922. L. M. GASQUE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Solicitor of the 12th Judicial Circuit subject to the rules of the . Democratic primary. \ CHAS. W. MULDROW PROBATA JUDGE The friends of C. Hinson Spivey hereby announce him as candidate for the oflice of Probate Judge of Horry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of^ Probate Judge of Horry county, sub-. J ject to the rules of the Democratic ff primary. J. S. VAUGHT. ^ >} FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for Auditor of Horry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. JAMES A. CALHOUN. I hereby announce myself a candU date for Auditor of Horry county, sub- 'I ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. W. COOK. FOR HOUSE OF % REPR ESENT ATI V ES*. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the House of Rep* resentatives from Horry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. G. LLOYD FORD I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Horry county, subject to the . J J rules of the Democratic partv. T. 3. LEWIS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives for Horry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. CORDIE PAGE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the Hou.se of Representatives, subject to the rules ' j of the Democratic party, pd W. A. PRINCE. \ FOR MAGISTRATE I announce myself a candidate for magistrate 01 Mucks township. s. D? BEVERLY I hereby announce myself a candidate for reappointment to the office of magistrate at Conway, S. C. W. H. CHESTNUT. To the women and men voters of Conway township: I announce myself a candidate for the office of magistrate. I thank you for the patronage which I shall get. Very respectfully, W. S. McCASKILL. The many friends of M. L. Gilmora announce him as candidate for magistrate at Daisy, Simpson Creek township, subject to the rules of the Dem-* ocratic primary. pd FOR TREASURER I am a candidate for re-election to the office of treasurer of Horry county, subject to the action of the democratic primary. C. E. BARKER. T UA?*A1\?f n ?Art AimnA m tr AO nrJ / A liuici;)r til 11 m / u I iV/U IIIJ I.UIIU1V1UVJ m for election to thje office of County ill Treasurer of Horry County, subject to the regulations of the Democratic [1 Party. il BEN S. BUTLER >, I I hereby announce myself a I candidate for Treasurer of Horry 1 County subject to the rules of the II Democratic Primary. I SANFORD D. COX 1 Pd. I The entire crew of the British ] >cruiser Raleigh, which ran Aground en m Point Amour in the straits of Belle Isle last week, was landed safely, ac-ffl cordia* to reports. ^