The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 24, 1922, Image 2
There is room here for busines
of different kinds from any n*>w be
ing conducted. Business men shouh
investigate this.
m cigarettes
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They are
GOODI ^
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Buy this Cigarette and Save Money ^
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| BARIiliNGER ST.
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* ?
2 The friends of the Mayor,
* reports lie stands the best chane
* by a large vote of the people
will be one of the leadeifs on th
* He stands for better wavs
3; 11?e lasting improvement of our
^ and the rivers and harbors; ar
* and lower freight rates to enal
^ to the markets of the countr;
* cost them less by reason o
* the dealers on these things. 11
* doing something, one that will
* guns until something is acc
^ constituents.
5}: Having made a good mayoi
* iu{.? managed his own affairs a
^ way and succeeded, he is the
* methods applied in the governir.
^ methods now and heretofore use
* in matters of improvement aloi
* better things. He has been co
^ ment in his home town and ho
* as a farmer and he knows the (
He is .deeply interested in
sections are nearer to him than
* didates, with one exception. H
^ usual sense of that term and lu
* tatics of the hard-boiled politic
* the way of an advantage in oh
% Barringer feels encoumged
* pie in his candidacy at all of th
What he has done for his own
* of Horry. If there is any adva
* wants improvements so much,
* those advantages if the people ;
*
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: A GOOD PRICE
FOR ONE ACRE
- Conditions have been reported as |
very bad near Gurley and Bayboro,
where the crops suffered from too
much rain for the past several
months; but this does not apply to
the whole community.
J. H. Bell, a son * of W. H. Bel1,
finished selling last week his crop or
tobacco from one acre that ho planted.
The highest price he received
for any of it was forty-four cents
and the lowest was eleven cents; and
he receeived, net, for his entire one
acre crop the sum of $247.00.
o
NO SERVICES
There will be no services in the
Methodist Church Sunday morning.
Again all the efforts for the morning
hour will be put into the Sunday
school. The usual services will be
held at 8:00 o'clock in the evening
and a most cordial invitation is
given the public to attend this service.
The Junior choir will furnish
the musical program.
\NI)S 1
?0R THIS SECTION *
*
*
W. R. Bar ringer, say that from all *
e in the world of going to Congress ^
next Tuesday; or at least that he *
e ticket. ^
of spending the public money; for ^
inland waterways, the public roads, Hj
id he stands for cheaper fertilizers Ijl
>le the farmers to get their produce *
v, and the things they use to ^
f the lower freight rates paid by #
[e is the candidate that believes in Jjj
make the effort and stand by his Ij:
omplished for the good of his
r of the city of Florence, and hav- :j?
nd those of his city in a business *
one who believes that the same *
lent business will be better than the
id. He has never taken a back seat
lg all lines of modern day effort at *
nnected with each and every move- H*
me county. He has made a success *
'armer's needs. *
Conway and Horry County. These $
these sections are to the other can- *
e has never been a politician in the *
is never resorted to the schemes and *
nan who will stoop to anything in *
taining votes. $
from the interest shown by the peo- *
e places visited during the campaign. *
town he will try to do for the towns
ntage to be had for this section that *
then Barringer will try to obtain *
see fit to vote him in next Tuesday. ^
*
way Nat
Bank
Conway, S.1
ood care of youi
is. We will try
i of your busine
when you need
A. Freei
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rresiaent
THE HORRY HERALD, COIT
SAPIRO MEETS
TOBACCO MEN
Timmonsville.?Aaron Sapiro, of*
San Francisco, attorney for the Tobacco
Growers' Cooperative Association
and council for forty cooperative
marketing organizations with a
membership of half a million fanners,
received a rousing welcome from
a great mass meeting of tobacco
growers at Timmonsville today.
When Mr. Sapiro visited South
Carolina a year ago, the farmers of
this section were selling their t<>bacco
for 5 and 10 cents a pound
Mr. Sapiro at that time prophesied
that by forming the cooperative
marketing association they would
stabilize their industry and double
their prices within single year.Returning1
to see his prediction fulfilled
and to witness the orderly marketing
of tobacco by the cooperative
association in South Carolina, the
attorney received a warm welcome
from the organized growers of she
100 per cent cooperative town of
Timmonsville and the surrounding
country.
The movement has come to stay
and prosperity, better homes, better
schools and richer country life will
follow quickly in its train," Sapiro
told the Florence county growers,
predicting a breaking down of those
financial barriers which keep the
people of the country fifty years
behind the city folks in comforts
tnd advantages, and declaring that
now every man who touches the
growers tobacco gets a profit out of
it except the farmer. "In five years
out of 311 have the farmers made
a profit out of their tobacco and
then only by failing to count the
labor of their wives and the children.
The cooperative system is the
only one that gives you the chance
for the profit which you earn," said
Sapiro.
Ridiculing the affidavit o f one alleged
contract breaker circulated
widely among tobacco growers by
those opposed to the association, Mr.
Sapiro said, "A California cooperative
handled a suit acainst a con
j tract breaker named Rindge this
year and got a judgment against
him for more than $20,000."
President George Norwood, Director
Bright Williamson , and T. B.
Young and other high officials were
present at this morning's meeting.
Mm. Sapiro will speak at Mullins
this afternoon.
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Pay for the paper at Loris by
leaving the money with the Farmers
Bank. You do not have to come all
the way to Conway to get the Herald.
You do not have to write a letter
even. Just leave the money at the
bank and tell the cashier what it
is for.
o
Legal blanks at the Herald office.
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money. De- j
to show our
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WAY, S 0., AUGUST 24, 1922
W. A. JOHNSON ~
FAVORS HORRY
The Conway Chamber of Commerce
is in receipt of a letter from
W. A. Johnson, president of the National
Land Company, of Savannah,
Cia., in which Mr. Johnson refers in
very flatterin g terms to the pamph "oert'v
issued by the Chamber ol'
Commerce.
Mr. Johnson is remembered by
many of the older residents of Conway,
he having been reared in this
county. His letter is as follows: i
"Some good friend has sent me a |
copy of your pamphlet issued on ;
Conway, and Horry. County, Sout'.i '
Carolina, and I am writing to tell
you how much 1 appreciate it aw1
how proud it makes me feel of the
county in which I was born and
reared.
"1 left the county in 1888, ancl
have not resided within its borders
since that time, but I am glad to
say that I have had some little hand
in the development which has taken
! place during- this period, and still
own lands in the county. 1 see one
picture in this pamphlet of a great
institution which was born in themind
of one of your distinguished
citizens, and was mentioned to me
in the Metropolitan Hotel in Washington,
D. C., in the year 1901. I
aided in starting this development,
and am still connected with it, and
am proud of it.
"I am, and have been for the past
25 or SO years, familiar with this
whole Coastal Plain, and have been
watching its development all the way
from Baltimore, Md., to Jacksonville,
Fla., and I'm writing to tell you that
there is no section in this whole
territory that has made more rapid
strides along agricultural and educational
lines than Horry County."
o
NOTICE
All persons are forbidden to hire
or employ, or furnish food or lodging
to Burroughs Mincy, a minor of
fourteen years of age, bound to me
by contract and deed from his
mother, Rena Mincy.
Said minor left my home and ran
away on Sunday, August 20th.
S>pnrl u'ftvri or tolpnVirmp vvVinrn
abouts to the undersigned. Telephone
number 90E, Conwav. S. C.
J. M. ELVIS,
R. F. D. No. 3, Box No. 3.
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REV. S. L. WATSON
TO VISIT HORRY
Rev. S. L. Watson, one of our
Missionaries to Brazil, will preach'
at the Myrtle Beach Baptist Chapel
next Sunday morning at 11:30
o'clock.
Mr. Watson will be remembered by
the people of Socastee, having
taught school at that place several
years ago. This will wind up our
work at the beach for this season,
'iand it is hoped that the people at
land near the beach will give Mr.
j Watson a large crowd. We wish also
j to thank all those who have taken
part in any way and helped to make
the work a success at the Chapel
this season. We hope by next sea|
son to have a man stationed there
for full time.
j Mr. Watson is expected to speak
; at Conway Sunday night.
o
SUNDAY LAWS
William Johnson, colored restaurant
keeper on the Race Path, was
haled before council the first of this
week under a charge of violating the
Sunday closing laws. It was alleged
that he had continued to run his
rlnnpp h;ill ;i n/l ? !# nInn?
. MIIU ICV, l/l IV, |/Ull li; U1 I/O I
midnight on Saturday night.
The policeman who reported the
violation stated that William had
been warned several times that the
ordinance would he enforced if he
did not quit running his piano at
midnight on Saturday nights.
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MAKING CHANGES
Workmen began tearing away portions
of the walls of the alreadv
handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
G. Anderson, last week, preparing
for extensive changes that will be
made in the building, making it
lartger and with more rooms.
The improvements will be costly
but will make changes which will add
greatly to the value and usefulness
of the home.
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VISITS SEASIDE
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hinson, and
their baby, passed through Conway
one day last week, on their return
home at Clio, S. C., after spending
a week or ten days at Myrtle Reach.
Mr. Hinson is engapred in the mercantile
business at Clio.
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Ned Brown, a farmer of the Pee
Dee section was on Conway on business
last Monday morning.
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Elizabeth Jones, 17, daughter of
Professor J. W. Jones, of Princeton
University, was killed in Yosemito
par kyesterday afternoon when she
fell 60 feet from a clift into the
Merced River.
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jlhorry county!!
!i trust co. !!
? 31
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!!L. D. Magrath, Manager!!
Real Estate, Bonds <inc/|!
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!! Insurance. !!
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BIG SALES BY
TOBACCO ASS'N
These are record of action and accomplishment
for the Tobacco Growers'
Co-operative Association. Within
less than ten days the opening of
its South Carolina warehouses, the
association made a big sale of its
members' tobacco, and several smaller
sales, which established at the
outset that the association is a
going concern and prepared to do
bus'ness with the tobacco companies,
its big- customers.
Last week's receipts for tobacco
in the Co-operative warehouses ran
over M,o()0,0()0 pounds, and the enthusiasm
of the members for the
new marketing system is growing
daily.
BLOCK STREETS
LASTING I ONC
One of the most outstanding economies
now being practiced in
street and highway paving: is found
in the use of old vetrilied paving
brick or old granite block in the reconstruction
of paving under which
the artificial base has been disturbed.
A recently conducted survey shows
that this practice is saving many
tax burdened communities thousands
of dollars.
There are numerous Americans
cities that find themselves with brick
or granite block pavements ranging
in age from 20 to .'?() years or moie.
In scattered instances these old
pavements show signs of roughness.
At the time they were built there was
no indication that they would be
called upon to stand such traffic as
that, prevalent since the advent of
the heavy motor truck. Many such
pavements have no foundation other
than the natural soil. Others have
extremely thin and unsubstantial
artificial bases which, however, were
adequate for light or medium traffic.
Present day heavy traffic has disturbed
the thin base in some instan
cos arm tne result, is a rougn sireei.
The first practice in meeting this
situation was to apply a resurfacing
coat over the brick or block. This,
however, frequently proved costly
because the depressions in th base
naturally reappeared and frequent
patching of the new coat greatly increased
maintenance costs.
Engineers investigating this situation
found in the majority of cases
where roughness of surface developed
that the brick or block themselves,
because of their toughness and
density, were for the most part uninjured
and very often only very
slightly worn on the upper side.
The practice then developed of
removing the brick, constructing a
more substantial base, and relaying
the brick by turning them over and
applying asphalt between the joints,
In the case of granite block, recutting
often is resorted to.
Numerous cities have adopted thi?
practice in preference to costly-tomaintain
resurfacing. The brick 01
block despite their many years of
service, are practically as good as
new, and with a more substantia
artificial base a pavement good foi
another generation is often obtained
As an indication of how wide
spread this practice has become ir
recent years the survey points at
random to the following ;is a few o!
the cities that have adopted this
method of renewing pavements
Meridian, Mississippi, rensacola, F!a.
Tonawanda, N. Y., Alton, 111., Lancaster,
O.
B. S. BlITLER
TO THE VOTERS
To the voters of Horry County:
In offering myself as a candidal
for Treasurer of Horry, I feel thai
I have asked the people not only t<
bestow upon me a great honor, hu
that I have asked that I be givei
the privilege to assume a public of
fice as a public servant bearing t
sacred responsibility.
I enter into the campaign witl
the purpose to conduct it clearly anc
openly and if I am elected by th<
; people through their expressed wil
to serve them, I shall conduct th<
office of treasurer in the same man
ner and with the sole purpose t<
function as a servant of the people
performing every duty of the office
giving particular and conscientious
care to every detail.
I entered this campaign upon th(
request of my friends and I feel thai
if I am elected I shall keep theii
confidence. Efficient service to tin
public; unqualified service to th<
majority will be mv aim.
B. S.' BUTLER?Adv
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FOR SALE: My Farm of 50 Acres
more or less. 25 acres in cultivation
Has two tobacco bams, two dwelling
houses with brick chimneys
Good extra tobacco land. Also one
six-year-old mule; one good one
horfse wagon; one buggy, and twc
sets of harness; also all the othei
personal property. Will sell par^
cash and part time, >r cheap for aV
cash. See or write W. I. HATCHER
Aynor, S. C. 8|24|22 3t-pd
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ORGANDIE HATS
' . - ~
The very newest hat is fashioned
of organdie, the color of straw. Usually
the hat is only partially composed
of the organdie, which maj
form an overbrim and over-crown to
some such material as brown crepc
marocain. One such hat, worn with
a costume of straw-colored silk crepe,
had no trimming whatever, relying
for its effect on the latige, floppy
brim and some fine gathers around
the crown.
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Vacations would be rather nice if
we had sense enough to stay at home
and enjoy them*
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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x $
it Cards in this column for \\ ^
11 County or State Office, $7.50; >t
|[ Magistrate, $5.00; payable in
i* advance. 9C
it
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FOR CONGRESS
I hereby announce my candidacy
for congress from the sixth district,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary.
W. R. BARRINGER.
Florence, S. C., April 12th, 1922.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Congress from the sixth Con
gressionai district, subject to the rules
governing the Democratic primary.
Florence, S. C. A. H. GASQUE
To the Democratic voters of the 6th
Congressional district:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Congress from the 6th 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 office 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
I Democratic primary. fl
I CHAS. W. MULDROW
I
?"
PROHATk JUDGE
The friends of C. Hinson Spivey
hereby announce him as candidate for
the office of Probate Jud^e of Horry
county, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
I hereby announce myself a candi- fm
date for re-election to the office of
Probata Judge of Horry county, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic
primary. J. S. VAUGHT.
?FOR
AUDITOR
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Auditor of Horry county,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
t primary. JAMES A. CALHOUN. \
I I hereby announce myself a candU
date for Auditor of Horry county, sub A (
. ject to the rules of the Democratic
primary. J. W. COOK.
' FOR HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATI V ES
I hereby announce my candidacy
I 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 candi.
date for the House of Representatives
. from Horry county, subject to the
! rules of the Democratic partv.
T. r*. LEWIS. I
I hereby announce myself a candi- I
date for the House of Representatives ' I
for Horry county, subject to the rules
of the Democratic party. I
, CORDIE PAGE. fl
^ I hereby announce myself a candi- I
date for re-election to the House of .fl
Representatives, subject to the rulesv ?
of the Democratic party. ]fl
t pd W. A. PRINCE. 1
I FOR MAGISTRATE I
1 I announce myself a candidate for fl
magistrate of Bucks township. I
1 S. D. BEVERLY 1
] I hereby announce myself a candi- jfl
2 date for reappointment to the office jfl
J of magistrate at Conway, S. C. I
, W. H. CHESTNUT. |
^ To the women and men voters of n
Conway township: ifl
I announce myself a candidate for |fl
J the office of magistrate. fl
I thank you for the patronage which |H
; I shall get.
I Very respectfully, I
r W. S. McCASKILL.
; The rruany friends of M. L. Gilmora M
announce him as candidate for magis- 9
# trate at Daisy, Simpson Creek town- |9
ship, subject to the rules of the Dem
t ocratic primary. pd
FOR TREASURER I
T MA n ' ? ? 1 ?
i i am u canuiiuim J Of TG-GlOCtlOn tO ' B
. the office of treasurer of Horry coun
) ty, subject to the action of the demo- 1H
cratic primary. Ifl
t C. E. BARKER.
I hereby announce my candidacy ifl
* for election to the office of County J9
Treasurer of Horry County, subject tyj
to the regulations of the Democratic
, ?arty* BEN S. BUTLER jfl
I hereby announce myself a ,1
candidate for Treasurer of Horry gH
County subject to the rules of the
1 Democratic Primary.
1 ' SANFORD D. COX
Every year 134.000 babies are borrt^B
in New York City.
The aera of the West Indies U I
twice that of Pennsylvania. I