The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 07, 1922, Image 8
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SPEAKERS FC
F1
c
iThe Following is a List of S)
They Have Been Assigne
3 Phase of Education on
<
NO. SCHOOL SPEAKER
1 Inland W. A. Freeman
2 Evergreen T. B. Ludlani
3 Rehoboth Miss Alma Watson
4 Bayboro J. E. Watson
5 Sandy Plain L. R. Hagood
6 Athens W. C. Hooks
7 Green Sea Hon E. J. Sherwood
8 Bear Bay W. P. Gore
9 Little River H. W. Ambrose
10 Dogwood Neck J. R. Carter
11 Socastee Prof. J. M. Daniel
12 WiMwood Mrs. J. Dusenbury
13 Myrtle Beach M. G. Anderson
14 Savannah Bluff
Prof. H. C. Huntley
16 Haw Branch Rev. E. K. Garrison
16 Pine Grove E. &. C. Baker
17 Wannamaker A. E. Goldfinch
18 Loris Rev J. C. Atkinson
19 Burroughs
20 Mt, Olive G. J. Holliday
21 White Oak W. M. Goldfinch
122 Burcol J. E. Bryan
28 Good Hope E. C. Allen
24 Cedar Grove S. H. Brown
25 Gurley A. C. Thompsor
?6 Cool Spring W. K. Suggs
27 Zion F. A. Burroughs
28 Chapel Prof. J. H. Browr
29 Powell G. L. Steven?
SO Princeville Mrs. H.alfncr^
31 Sidney H. K. Cook
32 Hickory Grove Mrs. C. H. Snider
33 Finklea A. J. Baker
. 34 Oak Grove G. L. Ford
35 Fowler W. M. Harrelson
36 Grassy Bay Dr. A. D. Lewis
38 Hickory Hill P. Quattlebaum
*Vtt OS /I 1- T T ill
ov aunp.son v^icck. ?i. 1. /\iien
40 Joiner W. L. Alford
41 Daisey Dr. G. I. Lewis and
Cherry Hill C. E. Barker
42 Hughes Mill M. M. Stanley
43 Hulls Island Mrs. M. .T. Bullock
44 Deep Branch Rev. J. T. Going
45 Tilley Swamp O. H. McMillan
46 Oakland A. D. Jackson
47 Red Hill Miss Wolfe
48 Horry 8 Mile D. A. Spivey
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The Conway Chamber of Com me
result of their consideration of takin
drive in the cause of education show
ed. On Friday night of this week t
the school districts of the county and
J The Christm
3y|fe
vrii^iir i jHy^sj!^ i
J_ | f^7l H' jlhiL
LTell
it to The Horry Herald.
?" ?c> ...
Imparting the Truth.
There can r>#? no doubt that tbt
proper way of conveying *o my under*
VUndln* i truth of which I am If oraoL
or of Impreaaln? upon me a
ftrroer perauaaton of u truth with
which I am acquainted, la by an ap>
0mi to my reason.?William Godwin.
o
Let The Horry Herald do it for you
o
To Care a Cold la Oae Day
lake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (TeWeu). \
tffito* dw Coath and Headache and works off th
Oft T W. GROVE'S iljainmi on each bos. 30t
lite -
Tt
)R
*IDAY NIGHT
>
Deakers and Schools to Which
;d for Addresses on Some
Friday Night Dec. 8th
)
40 Red Bluff C. D. Gasque
and Eureka W. S. McCaskill
50 Floyds L. D. Magrath
51 Cedar Creek Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. DuBose
52 Poplar Hill I. J. C. Rabon
53 Allen M A
54 Valley Forge Jerry Affen
55 Juniper Bay T. B. Lewis
56 A list rook S. C. Dusenbury
57 Sweet Home Prof. M. J. Bullock
58 Johnson Cole B. Sutton
59 Hicrh Point R. B. Scarborough
60 Collins Creek J. D. Dusenbury
61 Wampee J. O. Norton
63 Rehoboth Mrs. L. R. Hagood
64 Enterprise H. L. Buck
65 Pine Land D. D. Rarrelson
67 Pisgah Mrs. J. B. McCutcheon
68 Homewood Sen. Jeremiah Smith
69 Maple M. C. Holmes
70 Poplar Dr. J. S. Dusenbury
71 Shell Rev. J. M. Lemon
72 Leon Mrs. L. B. Capps
"78 Mt. an John Atkinson
74 Four Mile Miss Maud Dusenbury
75 Virgo Rev. W. L. Guy
76 Toddville D. V. Richardson
77 Bucksville J. F. Harper
78 Ebenezer Cordie Page
80 Spring Branch W. A. Prince
81 Salem John Holt
82 Mill So/on:p V/. P. Lewis
83 Red Hill C. H. Snider
84 Brunson L. W. Cooper
85 Baxter 1* H. Burroughs
87 Norton Mr. nnd Mrs.
Herman Gore?
88 Waccamaw Rev. A. E. Fulmer
89 Seven Mile Mr. and Mrs.
D. G. Spivey
90 Paulev J. C. Spivey
92 Vaught W .L. Bellamy
94 Oak Grove Miss Lexie Huntley
^ , ?r?l -S * n TT
m.*> rweive iuiie ivits. cs. n. mown
96 Eldorado Mrs. For<
97 Carolina Rev. Mitchum
98 Beulah Mrs. Miller
99 Aynor Rev. W. L. Parker
101 Mt. Vernon Prof. Dawes
>?
rce met on Friday night and as a
g part in Educational Week, the
n by the above program was launchhe
speakers named above will visit
deliver addresses.
as Holly Girl
v ?_/ Y M.: %wci
_
. ... ^ _ ... ...^ . ? J
J Fool# Will Always Try,
I remaps u u were more generally
known that a locomotive araashes up
a motorcar beyond repair aa well as
kills the family, there'd be fewer at
tempt* te beat the train over thi
croaalng.?Kansas City Star.
o
tUbttatl Constipation Cured
in U y.o 21 Days r
"LAX-POS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially.
' prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taker, regularly for 14 to 21 dayi
n to Induce retulai action. It Stimulates and
* Herniates. Very Pleasant to Take.* 6<k
- per bottle.
B 9QWWAT
II I
. i - ? _ ^ A TA. A. -^.
JI SLINQ SHOT UNLAWFUL J
J [ The use of sling: shots by J [
< young boys is not only unlaw* <
' [ ful but is a great nuisance in, J J
< > any community. It is a nui- !
< | sance and that is the reason the * *
<1 laws have declared against it. J [
< During the last week several < >
J [ window panes have been broken j [
4 in the main residence section of <
< Conway. Flower pots have been <
< t used as targets. In one case J J
< there was a near case of injury < >!
from one of the shots. J J
< Small boys have been seen <
J using* this unlawful weapon and J
X they are perfectly well known 0
to several who would like, to o
see this practice stopped, and J[
who will see that it is stopped o
7 by taking legal proceedings, ]
X unless a warning is heeded in o
time.
"
BUCKLEY BROS.
RETURN HOME
Charley and Harry Buckley left
here last Saturday for Elain, Ark.
where they own a half interest in a
big restaurant
They also operated a restaurant at
another town in that section of the
country, but they sold that before
coming South a few weeks ago to
rest up from a long period of work.
They will engage in business at
Elain, until about 4pril, when they
will return to Conway and are now
expecting to get things in readiness
to conduct a big eating place at Myrtle
Beach during the season of 1923.
They still have some restaurant
furniture and fittings at Conway, but
these have been stored.
o
COATS OF SOFT CLOTH
I
Happy Is the little girl who is destined
to own a coat of duvetlne like
the one pictured. It bears a strong
resemblance to the garments of her
elders, with Its full collar and wide
cuff bands of fur. It has a strap belt
of the material and ties for the neck,
also finished with fascinating balls of
fur at the ends.
j*. z. ? .
DAIRY COWS, PIGS,
AND POULTRY
Selling Cream and Feeding Skim
Milk Pays.
"Dairying upon the new basis ol
marketing cream is undoubtedly the
most profitable way of marketing
ifornfre and prain, therefore, cron.r>
(dairying, or the keeping of n fr-w
cows on every farm, the selling of
cream to a creamery, and the feeding
of skimmilk to pigs and poultry
is a most practicable and easily
adopted plan, fitting in admirably
with the plans for producing cot.on
successfully under weevil conditions.
"The need for a constant cash income
from week to woek, or month
to month, throughout the year on all
farms is very urgent and has been
all these years. Marketing create
will meet this urgent need for a cash
income, enabling the farmer to proceed,
in so far as current expenses
are concerned, upon a cash basis and
it i<* being recognized now, as never
before, that any practicable means
wherebv the farmer may relieve himself
of the necessity of going intoj
debt for supplies upon which to go
while making a crop is of imptrtance
"The feeding of skimmilk to poultry
of the right kind should enable
the farmer to supplement his income
from the sale of cream with cash received
for poultry and eggs. Skimmilk
is a most excellent feed for
brood sows and pigs, and a farmer
keeping a few cows with a constant
supply of skimmilk on hand will find
it much easier to produce, at least
meat enough for his home needs. In
fact, the cream dairying, poultry and
hoge program in connection with cotton
is most practicable and will mean
t>ivo(iciib/ mi iuu?c lunnerH wnu
adopt this farming: policy.
"The keeping of cows will result
in an incidental and constant improve1
ment in our soils which will prove of
? cumulative value An dshow up in increased
production and greater mari
ptfns of profits upon our main casV
crops each year/'?Southern Railway
Market Bulletin.
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No Worm# In a Healthy CblM ^
All children troobted with Worms hive an u*
' fetal thy color, which Indicates poor h'ood, and as fl
I talc, there U more or 1 ess stomach disturbance
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC ftiven reg?
t larly for t*oor three weeks will enrich the blood
I Improvethedlteetlon.eud act as a general Strength
. entng Tonic to tha whole system. Nature will tMl
throw off or dieoel the worms, and the Child wUlix
hi perfect health.* Pleasant to tahs,* tto per btah
, ?,o, p?ov7c*lf*
m
What Health Meansof
Playgroun<
^ i
By DR. A. EDWIN 1
????????
We sometimes assume that free
means health, but this is only one pa
and thousands of children and adult
wrious physical defects, but have on
through life, to exist physically,
to meet the emergencies of life or to
worth while. They are destined to
most cases to be a serious burden to
In order to prevent disease and
habits of living, which play ?such an
health, we must start with the chili
education.
And while I will concede that
the need of playgrounds far overshad<
in the out-of-door air and sunshine, i
world will not produce strong bodi<
I'HE S. C. PRODUCE ASSOCIATION
By W. H. Mills, Specialist in Farm
Credit and Insurance
"1915 S. C. Produce Association
1921"?this is the inscription on the
handsome building in Meggetts, the
center of the truck growing- section
of Charleston County. It is a substantial
brick structure, two stories
with ornamental pressed brick front,
and attractive portico. The Bank of
Meggetts occupies a part of tlv first
flr>or. The rest of the building is
given over to the business of the
South Carolina Produce Association,
its owners.
This association is a stock-company
of truck growers, who organized
to sell their truck together after
years of individual marketing ex per ie
ce. How veil this organization ha?
\\. keH let 'C f; flowing t ct.-? t^H: j
Th^ pnr v?lue of the stock is $50.00
per share. Only twenty per cent has'
ever been called for payment, the re- V
maining $40.00 per share having
been paid by earnings applied as dividends
into the purchase of shares.
The Association charges a five per
cent commission and requires all
truck that is shipped under its brand
"South Carolina Produce Association,"
to be graded and packed according
to standard.
The Association maintains a staff,
of the very best marketing agents
and bookkeepers and pays them liberally,
though by no means extrava-1
gant salaries. It fully realizes that
to secure expert services it must pay
commensurate wages. What this
service means is illustrated by the
following figures: In 1920 the association
handled 420,000 packages of|
truck, for which about $3,000,000 was
received; in 1922 it handled 822,000
packages, for which $1,000,000 was received.
Thus while the volume of
business doubled, the income was cut
in half. In other words, truck was
worth in 1922 little move tkan onefourth
of its value in 1920; but in
spite of this great depreciation in
prices, the association has been able
to sell entirely to the satisfaction of
its members, and now has an undivided
surplus of over $250,000.
Instead of paying this out to its
stockholders, the association proposes
to use it in a better way. It will
make loans to its members, to enable
them to finance their truck growing.
It even proposes to borrow money nnd
lend that also. The association has
proven the value of organization.
Belter freight prices, better distribution,
better prices, better credit facilities,
are some of its benefits. In
one word, it is stabilizing truck growing
in the coast country.
ro
Annual Rainfall.
There has been recalculated fron>
went data the amount of rain an
nually failing upon the earth's surface.
It <s found that It Is equivalent
Jo a layer of water of the uniforn
depth for the whole globe of ahou
i~>V4 Incites. The amount falling on
the land Is equivalent to a uniform
ueptn or L".)Vi ; considering 0W5
the land which Is drained by rivers;
lowing Into the sea, It Is calculated
hat only .30 per cent Is returned
he ocean, and that the res'. Is r*
noved by evaporation.
o
NEW CABINETS
Several new cabinets a|Q in process
of finishing for use in The Herald office.
The new cabinets have been reouired
in order to take care of The
Herald's business.
o
Temperamental.
Six-year-old Bessie, returning from
church and eager to tell the news,
Mid, "Oh, mother, we have a new
terror Id the ehoir. ?Boeioo Trwlerlpt
A TONIO
Irovt't Tutfleu chill Tonic restora
Energy and Vitality by Purifying art
Enriching the Blood. When you feel ta
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and ho*
it improves the appetite, you will thei
appreciate its tnie tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simpl]
1 Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. S<
I pleasant even children like it. The Dkm
. needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON *
. Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs am
? Grip germs by its Strengthening Invigoc
. ting Ettec* Mr. r
.. ijmmj pi* 1'u^i^* i3i^Lytr tTTWV '"ir - " ,?
?and the Importance
is to Children
%
FORD, Newark, N. J.
dom from disease or physical defects
irt of the story. There are thousands
:s that are not really ill and have 110
ly energy enough to drag themselves
They do not have a reserve foroc
accomplish the things that are roost
become ill from time to time and m
society.
physical defects and to promote right
important part in building up robust
Iren and devote more time to health
the teaching of hygiene is necessary,
>W8 it in importance. Health is pained
Q
and all the theoretical hygiene in the
sa.
HINTS ON FALL LITTERS
Clemson College.??A special effort
should be made at this season to
keep the Call litters growing1 and thrifty.
The sows and pi^ should be furnished
with shelter from the cold
rains and cold nights. Experience
has shown purebred breeders of the
Southern States that they cannot rely
^ the per:>!e winters and that
shelter will prevent pneumonia, bad
colds, and general unthriftiness. A
moderate quantity of straw or leaves
should be used for bedding?not so
much that the pigs will not be able to
get out of the sow's wy.
When the pigs are old enough to
eat feed them in a creep. A litt^o
shell corn or skimmilk is a good feed
to start them on. Extra feed pays
at this time, the College Animal Husbandryman
says, because the pigs
are making cheap gains and will be
in good condition for weaning. Forage
can be supplied at this time by 1
rye and rape. It is especially desirable
to have enough forage to carry
the sows and pigs until freezing wea- '
ther. If forage is not available, a
more liberal use of a good protein
supplement is necessary at this time
nw-;n uic uepeiiuillg UpOrl
the feeder for their supply.
Don't feed lice. A little time and
trouble will rid the house and hops
of these parasites. Crude oil or a
pood coal tar dip will give goor results.
Don't forget that hogs drink water
in the winter. Smaller quantities
will be consumed than in summer
months, but water is still necessary
to the life of the animal.
Don't go to the extremes in furnishing
shelter nd not allow the sows
and pigs to get out of the barn or
pen. Exercise, sunshine, and fresh
air are essential factors in growing
hogs. Neither the no-shelter nor the
all-shelter method is desirable.
o
"Be Sure You Ar? Right?"
"tie sure you ?re right, then go
head." Th?- foregoing was the maxim
of David Crock en. a scout of pioneer
days In America, also a soldier nnd
politician, unlearned but shrewd and
skillful. He was born in Limestone. I
Tenn.. In ITSfl. His training w*;a
that of the wild frontier, typical or the
early Nineteenth century. At the
Alamo In 183C he was one of the six
survivors of the siege who, upon their
surrender to General Santa Anna,
were massacred by the Mexicans.
i?
FOI
i THE CHE,
J HIST
y at
J THE BEST 1
I Many improvt
II quality c
1LET YOUR /
A F
U FROM YOUR
: Buck M
1 I Conway, So
' 1 Send us your o
I I reasonably pi
P. J. BULUVAN k CO. I
Certified PubHc AcmAlata (DU I
Telephone So. 796. J
MikMmii Bank BMf. 1
WILMINGTON. N. C. I
T. a LEWIS 1
Attorney and Counsellor at Law 1
CONWAY, S. C. I
J. I. ALLEN, JR. 1
Attorney-at-Law I
Office in Bank of Loris Bldg. I
L0R1S, S. C. 1
D. A. SPIVEY & CO. II
W. B. King, Secty. !|
BONDS AND INSURANCE. *1
Office is ||
Peoples National Bank Building. ^1
cv\nn ?
rvnv at 9UUUS I
Attorneys at Law I I
Offices at I
Conway, S. C, Loris,S.C. 1
6-1-13m 9
R. a SCARBOROUGH I
Attorney at Law [I
CONWAY, S. C. *1
WILLIAM EUG1CNE KING ]
Physician and Surgeon 1
AYNOR, S. C. 1
H. H. WOODWARD I
Attorney nnd Counsellor at Law. 1
CONWAY. S. C. I
ENOCH S. C. BAKER 1
Attorney and Counselor at Law 1
Offices in Taylor Building I
2-9-3m Conway, S. C. I
Law Offices of 1
Mi C. HARRELSON 1
and I
R. B HARRELSON I
Mullins, S. C. 1
DR. G. I. LEWIS I
Dental Surgeon 1
Dffice Over Norton Drug Company, fl
CONWAY, S. C. 1
Dr. J. D. THOMAS
Phyaician and Surgeon
LOR1S. S. C.
EBB N. JOHNSON,
Auctioneer of Real Estate
and all other property.
R. F. D. No. 2, Box 41, i
Gallivant'** Ferry, S. C.?1-19-Sm
MARION A. WRIGHT
Att?rney-at-Law I
Offices Spivey Building
CONWAY, S. C.
S. C. DU8ENBURY ' t
Attorney-at-Law
Spivey Building
COi> W A1, S C.
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i [HORRY COUNTY|
jl TRUST CO. 1
!SL. D. Magrath, Managerf
Real Estate, Bonds and*
J; * I
;; Insurance. |
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IDS i \
APEST IN | I
ORY B
id D |
ZVER MADE | |
iments in both I
ind looks II
JEW CAR BE | i
ORD 1 I
HOME AGENT Q J
otor Co. | j
uth Carolina 1
trder. Can make I
ompt delivery t |