University of South Carolina Libraries
\ , ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ i^.rw^.n7T.""~r~~~' LOCAL AND I t v *************************** B. T. Grainger was in Conway lt*st Saturday. * * # T. T. West was in Con*viy recently on business. Mr. Smith was here from Aynor last Saturday. <i * >,4 m * W. H. Small w;js here from Loris one day last week. ? * * ? J. F. Johnson was here one day recently on business. Jamie Booth was a visitor in Florence one day last week. ***** H. C. Stanley was among the Conway visitors of recent date. ***** W* f m a tv. Monroe uarter was here on Dustiness one day last week. * * * * * J. E. Brown was among" those visiting Conway on business last week. ***** W. P. and E. P. Gore, of Loins, were in town Saturday on business. ***** Another car fancy apples arriving this week.?A. T. Collins Co.?Adv. ***** M. C. Butler spent several hours here one day last Saturday on business. ***** John Singleton, of Toddville, spent ' a part of last Saturday on business liere. ***** Se* us for Apples, Cocoanuts, Raisins of all kinds.?Cooper-Smith Co. ?Adv. ***** W. H. Bell, of Bnyboro, spent a por lion of last Saturday in Conway on business. * * * * L. K. Hagood, of Ay nor, spent a few hours here on business one slay last week. ***** Ferdinand Johnfion called at the businer^ houses in Conway one day last week. * * * * H. L. Ruck and J. M. McKeithan spent a few davs last week hunting rear Georgetown. ***** H. N. Sessions was in Florence recently. where he went to execute a warrant of arrest. * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ambrose, who bad been spending some days in Columbia, returned home Tuesday. * * * * f See us for Rust Proof and Fulghum seed Oats; three cars inst unloaded.?Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv. ***** The holiday spirit will soon have possession of the people?yes, even before Thanksgiving Day has passed over. ***** Mi ss Amy Wolf entertained her Sunday School class last Fridav evening at the home of Brs. A. M. Dusenbury. ***** Luther V. Martin, of the Mullinsj Motor Car Company, was in this section of the county on business last Friday. * * * * Mrs. Ben Dusenbury entertained a number of the vounc n#?nn1o Mrtn/lar evening in honor of Tier son Gordon's birthday. * ? * * The Progressive Home Makers club will mpet. at the home of Mrs. C. F. Soivev. December 7th, 1922? near Homewood. * * * * * It Walks, Talks and Sleeps. It has real Hair. Come and see it; bring the children.?Conway Drug Company.?Adv. F. M. Johnson and young son, of Lor is, visited Conwav on last Saturr?o-r pnntvi'nrr <<pveral hours here before returning home. ***** Big shipment little Sun-Maid, Crown Laver. and seeded Raisins iust received fr^sh from Cr'Kornia.?Cooper-Smith Company.?Adv. * >x * * t A member of th*? firm of Vt'cinson Brothers, wps in Conway la.?t Saturday on bu?ines? They haw* an advertisement in this issue of The Harald. ***** Holiday announcements look fine n lithographed letter heads. They are pretty and will attract attention. S*e them in stock at The Herald . office. * * * * Julan Cooper, of the Burroughs Bank & Trust Company, recently spent several days in Columbia on business, returning here early last week. ***** A party, consisting of Rev. J. C. A a !- -- - - niKinson, Miss Johnnie Atkinson, I Rev. W. L. Parker, and Mrs. Cordie Page. spent last Thursday in Florence. * * * * * Trespass notices are goini? like hot cakes. Don't you need some for your land ? Post it now the middle of the hunting season. Save what you can from the coon hunters. ***** Miss Sprat, one of the Burroughs High School teachers, left last week for her home in Columbia, where she will remain until she has recovered from her recent illness. ***** 666 is a Prescription for Cokk Fever and La Grippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing pneumonia. I rw v... . ... . *. . * assBBB I I II i r n-T-a PERSONAL \ i *************************** I J. J. GofT spent a few hours here last Monday. * * * * I. E. Prince, of Loris, was in Conway on last Monday. * * * * * W. M. Rhodes was in Conway on business last Monday. * * * * Seeded raisins and Londan Layer liaising.?A. T. Collins Co.?Adv. ***** Farmers who have good tobacco lands are far above the level of the boll weevil. ***** Buy your Christmas presents at the Service CLass Bazaar, December 12th.?Adv. ll|30|22-2t. ***** A $20.00 Doll to be ffiven aw,ay December 22nd. She has a Name. Come now and win ber.?Conway Diur Company.?'Adv. ***** Fred E. Floyd, who has recently been appointed as one of the magistrates of this county, visited Conway on business last Monday. V * * * * Bazaar! Tuesday, December 12th. The Service Class of the Methodist Sunday School will give a Bazaar in '?ne of the vacant stores in Spivey Block, Dec. 12th.?Adv. 11 J30j22-2t ;> * * 41 * The public square at the county Court Hou.se was being turned deep with a plow last week. This work will doubtless put the grounds in better shape for growing grass another season. * * * * Town politics are warming up to some extent. There is not much longer time in which for them to warm, as the town election will come off on the second Tuesday in December. * * * * * J. A. McDermott is enthusiastic in his belief that the co-operative plan of marketing the products of the farm will bring better success to the farmers of this county; and The Horry Herald thinks he is right. So far as we can learn the farmers of this county have been satisfied with the workings of the co-operative plan of marketing tobacco, so far, especially since the second payment on their crops has been made. * * * Tobacco barns can be used for curing sweet potatoes so that they can be kept from rotting and remain sound and good until the middle of the following summer. If you do not know how, write to Clemson College for instructions. * * * m m There was a large crowd in Florence recently to hear a speech de'ivered there by J. Q. Nolan on the subject of the secret order, known as the Ku Klux Klan. The meeting was thoroughly advertised by posters and newspaper space in the Florence pa pci * * * * <i Officials of the department of agriculture, who agreed yesterday to establish a boll weevil station at the "e<* Dee station of Clemson college 'it Florence, declared their confidence that South Carolina by virtue of a fitting appropriation of the legislature will co-operate with the government in the enterprise. W :jl * * * The road to Gallivants Ferry is now in?much better shape than it was fol'-nving the efforts of S. F. Bourne, M. W. Collins and Lee Harper, who were sent to work on the section recently with a tractor and other fine machinery. They have been dragfdiig the surface of the bed and evening up the rough places. The traveling public will appreciate this. v * * ? * WANTED?Hardwood logs. We nay highest cash price for choice Ash, Poplar, Cypress and White Oak logs of standard specification, delivered to Sumter by rail or truck. We buy logs twelve months in the year and give ^reference to loggers equipped to bring in a steady supply. What have "ou to offer??Sumter Hardwood Co., Sumter. S. C.?Adv. ll!l(>|22 to 111.23. Industrious" men and women wanted to retail the genuine WatVins Prod nets in city territories. Exceptional ipportunitity to tie up with the oldest 1 ! i. - ? i -mi 'urgest company or its Kind. Uur hustlers average income is $1.10 an 'iour. Are you doing as well ? If *\ot. write to<lay for free samples and oarticulars. TITe J. R. Watkins Co., 8? New York, N. Y.?Adv. 7 l|2;22-5tpd. * 4> * Thrt latest thin# ured in the making '>f "rronkey rum" is a turkey roaster. which wns found and seized by an officer in Florence County. The roaster was one of the Inrge kinds you have often seen, with handles on each side, and made entirely of copper. The officer found a lot of sour nash in the house where the master was being used at the time and also saw a sample of the product that had been made with it. + * * * The success of co-operative marketing depends upon the interest taken in it by the farmers and , the making of a strong organization reaching into every district and community where farm products are raised. The object of recent meetings is to get the people in the rural communities to join the associations. In the course of time it is intended to bring in all of the things raised on the farm for sale on the markets. m * ? $ 6 6 Quickly relieves CoMs and LaOripne. Constipation* Biliousness and Headaches. WE* nasT DMU, cm Another car Pull Value Flour just arrived.?Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv. * W. Monroe Carter was in Conway one day last week and remained here until the afternoon. ? * * * * Eight o'clock P. M., December 22nd, is the appointed time at t^e Conway Drug Company.?Adv. ? * * * The cold days of last week called for more than the usual amount of fuel in the homes of the town. * * * ? * Be sure and see us for your Christmas Oranges.?Cooper-Smith Company.?Adv. * * * * Cordie Page returned recently from a stay of several days in Columbia and Florence on business matters. ***** Shipment Kingans reliable hams just received.?Cooper-Smith Company.?Adv. ? ? * * An agent of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company spent two or three days in Conway last week, attending to business for his company. ? + * ? Car Com and Feed Oats to arrive vv?o1f rnnnor.SmifVi Pn AHv BURNED OUT VALVE Owing to a burned out valve, the omnibus of the Conway-Marion Bus Line was laid up for repairs one day recently, and the trip was made with a Ford touring car. BUSINESS MAN DIES The Marion papers -arried last week, the news of the death of F. Chalmers Rogers, a prominent business man of Mull ins, S. C. He was cashier of one of the leading; banks. o VISITS CONWAY W. E. Tyler, one of the successful farmers of Bayboro township, spent several hours here one day last week at ending to various matters of business. <?. CHILD BURNED The small child of a colored man by (he name of Crawford, was burned severely when its "lothes ^aurht on fire last Saturday night. It was not exjiec ed to live. ??n ? GET REGISTERED The election for officers of the Town >f Conway will come off on the second Tuesday in December. Get registered by calling at the ofTce of L. H. Bprroughs. ' Without a registration certificate you cannot vote. o MAN WITH PATCH A man with a new tire mender was 'in the streets here last Saturday, lemonstrating what he had before a rowd of auto owners. He claimed to bave offered the trick to a local garige which they refused to take until ifter they had seen it tried. GETTING WELL The vnuntr child of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Watts is %recovering very fast from the effects of an operation which was performed in the Columbia hospital recently, for the removal of a safety pin from the throat. The details of the accident which happened to the baby appear elsewhere in this paper. o? ? HAS AN AIRSHIP Rvars Motor Company, of Marion c>. C. has purchased a Curtis biplane, for the purpose of business and pleasure. Mrs. Byars took ,1 trip in the machine among: the first to trv it. Others have gone up in it and still others contemplate a trip in the ship. The flying- machine was recently brought in from Charlotte. o STORE VACATED The Loris Department Store was vacated last week under an order signed by R. J. Kirk, referee in bankruptcy. The stock which lv?d been in 'he store at Loris when the petition in bankruptcy was filed by Harry Werblun. the proprietor, was moved in accordance with the order to the ~tore occupied here by the Conway Department Store, also belonging to the ost ^te, but under a different management. At last accounts the proposal of compromise with creditors was about to go through. o Cured Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue #r Bilions Fever. o ?. FOR RENT Rooms on the second floor of the Herald building occupied until recently by the Motte Business College. Booms fitted with closets and running water. Apply to H. H. Woodward. TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are hereby forbidden to trespass in any form on my lands in Green Se,a Township, bounded by the lands of Grier Hoover on the North; Shey McKinsey and S. D. Bryant on the East; Jess Tizdal on the South An/) 171 1 At-- m ' unu uwvcii riuyu on me west. G. E. STRICKLAND ll}9|22-4t. ?: ? rv TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are hereby forbidden to trespass in any form on my lands in Green Sea Township, bounded by the lands of P. M. Grainier ofi the North; R. A. Harrelson on the East; W. A. Blackburn on the South and G. M. Fowler on the West. a B. STRICKLAND ll)9|22-4t. WAT. . C. MOT 30. tut (farmers take . good notice It is apparent that in some sections of Horry, at least, the farmers are taking pood notice of the advice to destroy all cotton stalks by cutting and plowing them under. Probably .ill of the cotton growers will attend to this most important matter. It is not only the cotton st \lks that must be taken care of, but the farm should be cleaned up of pvprv'hin?r that will furnish a good resting* plajo for the left over weevils. O I MRS. A. H. PRINCE Died at hospital in Mullins, S. C., on November 15th, after confinement to bed for about four weeks. She was 44 years of age, and is survived by her husband and four children: Albert A., Mrs. Mary Jane Causey, ** n 1.1 ** T ...,,1 M ! n.. Kirs* oanuuiH muy .muihmmi, <?iiu Lucy Cornelia. She was a Miss Tyler before marriage, and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Tyler, and resided near Rayboro at the time of her death. She lived a consistent Christian 'ifo nrd was a member of Bayboro Baptist church. o WANTED WOMEN B. N. Mittle. who was convicted for killing; J. H. Patterson, a civil engineer in Oragneburg County in November 1920, appealed to the Supreme Court of South Carolina from his rentence of nine years. The Supreme Court recently denied this appeal and affirmed the of the lower court. Now Mittle htjs taken his case to the Supreme Court of the United States, on the ground that there were no women on the jury from which the panel was selected to try him in the circuit court. It seems that a woman's honor was involved in the killing of Patterson, and here the attorneys of Mittle have found the reason on which they insist that women should have been included among the venire of men from which to select the trial jury of Mittle. 1> MONEY IN HOGS Says,the News and Courier: "Already eighteen cars of hogs have been shipped from Orangeburg county this season, and it is estimated that before summer Orangeburg farmers will sell at least 200 cars. A representative of the Southern Packing Coroporation tells the Orangeburg Times and Democrat that not only is Orangeburg rapidly increasing its production of livestock, 'but there has been a noticeable change for the better in the quality.' The county which feeds itself and has meat to sell is bound to prosper, wee"i! or no weevil." ? o DIET FOR THE SCHOOL CHILD Every child has a right to be as lealthv as present knowledge can *\'tke him, says Miss Lucy H. Oil let, n her bulletin on "Diet for the School CJhild." She makes the following uggestions for Good Food Habits. 1. Meals should be at the same hours every day. 2. Plenty of water should be given. 3. Children should be taught to 'ike things which are good for them, as milk, eggs, bread, cereals, and other grain products, vegetables and fruits. 4. Children should not be forced o eat when not hungry. 5. They should be happy while mating. 6. Plenty of time should be allowed for meals. 7. Diet is dangerous. o FLORIDA LETTER J. M. Sinirleton, who is now ,it De Land. Florida, writes to The Herald as follows: "I have been located at this place several years and it is the most fav?red spot that 1 have seen in the S'tate. Tt is noted for its healthy climate and the hospitality of its peo^e, .and fine oranges raised in the proves. It is fairly good for general crops. 1 'i he weather in this section of the onntry was extremely dry through the spring-, yet the crops were f:.irly good. Growers of small track lost a 'ot of it by reason of the heavy rains that fell in September. A!! of those re making a fine start on new crops. At this time the weather is very i warm and there has been no sign of frost as yet. It is expected that this section of Florida will have a cool spring. I do not mean to encourage any Horry farmer to sacrifice his good land in Horry County and move to Florida to farm. I really believe that the soil in Horry County is far better for raising crops than the land in Florida. I know this as I was rearv' in Horry County n.nd have seen better crops raised in that county than I have in any part of Volusia /I A.- 1 * ... ' ounty, r lonua, i would lie glad to correspond with any farmer in Horry County concerning the lands in this section of Florida. o Pianos, Player Pianos and Organ* Tuned and Repaired by A. B. FRALEY 309 Main street, Kingstree, S. C. i'r o, - ? - ? ' t ? . , .V*, r "i "TT"i *~ rnr r?rr r nrr iT Ti GAS STATION HAS CHANGED The equipment of the Central Fill- < in# Station is in new hands. On the d/iy of the sale several < weeks ago the pumps and tanks were purchased by the company who had sold these things to H. G. Tisdaic. Since then it has been purchased < by the Conway Oil Company and now \ is being operated by that company. Mr. T. J. Bell has been employed by the company as matviger and the station has been going under his | management a week or ir.ove. FILES A SUIT" FOR INSURANCE 9 Bill Kulchycke, Austrian Shoe Repairer, Against Casualty Company 1 i Bill Kulchycke has filed suit against the Continental Casualty Company, an insurance company insuring ( against loss by accident or illness i during the time that their policies are in full force and effect; but under certain conditions on such terms as aro set forth in the policies. The home office of the insurance company is in Chicago. 111., but it has \ been domesticated under the laws of ; South Carolina, so that in legal ef- c feet it is under the same status as a j home company that might be engaged < in the same line of business. < The policy under which Bill claims < the sum of $157.17 was issued to him, , it is alleired in his comnlaint. on Sep- l tember 30th. 1920. and he alleges that r this policy provided for the payment 1 to him of the sum of ninety dollars \ per month in the event of sickness | contracted by him under the condi- . tions set forth by its terms. \ The sickness from which Kulchycke , rlnims this Hnbilitv r\f thn i company has arisen, is a case of ap- ( derdicitis. He was taken with an at- , tack of the disease at a time when he 5 was very busv in his shop on lower Main Street, the racks full of shoes awaiting' his attention. According to j the allegations of the complaint, he was taken with the disease on or about August 28th, 1921. and that lie was taken on August. 30th, 1921. under the advice of his attending physician. to Saunders Memorial Hospital, Florence, S. C.. where he was confined for a period of seventeen days and where he underwent an operation for his trouble. According to the complaint he was unable attend to :,n of his work fo:* a period of three weeks. Kulchycke is an Austrian ^h >e cobbtcr, who has been operating a shop here in Conway for a number of \r.ais. It appears that he has had an t vei increasing business in his line and from time to time since he began In a small place on Laurel Street, he has added modem machinery and twiner machines to his plant, .and that he has been turning out more and more of the work. Bill is an Austrian, leaving the mother country before the advent of war. It has been said that he was manned the first time in that country and had a family of sons, several of whom served with distinction in the Austrian armies. He is now married the second time to a girl of this country and he has no idea, apparently, of ever returning to Austria to live. GOOF> PROOF AM pvrpv \iinuT jlJL T JJ.II/ 1 1 ; 9 The Pstime has sonic of the host " films ever shown in any town. The stars of these plays are of national rr>me. The verv best pictures, many of them founded on novels that have crone through many editions, and are worth going miles to see. One of the best serials ever shown hv the theatre is now running at the Pastime. o Get legal blanks of the right sort ' \t The Hera'd ofiice. The oi / says there is no so in trade, there than the dependat you have been accu all the crood thinors - o We are confide fied customers, and one want to know concern. Come t< ?'' things to eat. rTwTlat "The Sanitary Grocery" flflH IHHHL M MM n : if ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Mayor of Conway in the approaching municipal election. CHARLES R. SCARBOROUGH. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Mayor of Conway, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party, W. KENNETH SUGGS. ? o FOR CITY WARDEN I hereby announce mv c:ui(iidarr for the position of Alderman of the Town of Conway. T T. ELLIOTT. I hereby announce my candidacy For the position of Alderman for the Town of Conway. W. B. KING. I hereby announce myself a candi* late for Alderman of the town o Conway, in the approaching tow? election. M. R. SMITH. SCHOOLBODY HOLDS MEETING At a meeting of the Board of Trus.ees of the Burroughs school Friday ifternoon, November 24th, it was decided that Friday following Thanks* jiving Day would l>e given as a hoiiiay as well as Thursday. It was also lecided at this meeting that the Christmas holidays would begin at 2 3'clock Thursday afternoon, December 21 st. iind vvftiilil '* -- , v.wilie WV? 11 I IW.MT ruesday morning, January 2nd, 1923, With the beginning' of the school after .he Christmas holidays begins the enforcement of the Compulsory Attendance Law, which will be in operation For the following four months. Those ,vho have not already enrolled irr school should enroll January 2nd, in irder that the law may he complied A'ith. Very few have not alrevvlv enrolled which is a good sign. GREAT THIN& PUBLIC HEALTH The public health is one important hing that is beginning to >\>et the ateiuion that it derserves. Formerly t was given very little thought, ?et ilone any actual help. Now the clinics being held in this :ounty should be long remembered" yy the people as one shining example >f the aid that is coming to the people in the matter such as they never jsed to enjoy. How important it is to the jhi'dren examined for thos-4Riisease?which they have probably had from ,he time of birth. These children nay go through life with adenoids, ihe enlarged tonsile, the defective* ;ight, the tendency to consumption, >ut what a miserable life? Get the boy or the girl to one of ;hese clinics. As a result of what nay be disclosed there, a great burlen may be lifted from some life o There will be a regular meeting of he Conway Civic League at the Town flail Wednesday afternoon, December )th. from 4 to 5 oVWlr o Dr. Clifton, Specialist?Diseases of Bye ,Ear ,Nose and Throat. At Convay Drug: Company November 29th ;o December 5th, inclusive. Opera:ions and treatment. Glasses fitted.. >Jo charges to the poor. Please cair jarly. pd_ ff Nose stopped up?% 1MENTHOLATUM 1 ^^quickly clears ?? ?" 11 i I** d Song place like home; is no place better i >le grocery where j istomed to buying \ for your larder, nt we have satis- I 1 what more would ] about a business > us to buy good 4E & CO. Telephone No, 7 ,