The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 14, 1922, Image 8
P SELECTS CONWAY
George Holmes, a contractor and
builder, who was located until .iuiie
recently in Wilmington, N. C., where
he managed a number of contracts.
He is a cousin of the Holmes family I
of th*.* county.
lUxoMily he decided to buy property
in Conway and move here. He will
improve his property by building
bouses on it for rent.
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DUFORD NEWS P
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Mr.# Forest Carmichael, the principal
o'f Floyds school, Miss Willoughby
and Miss Shealey, also teacher of
Floyds, went to Mullins shopping
Saturday.
There was a very good attendance
last Friday night to hear Mr. Norton
make his talk on the work of the
schools.
The next meeting- of Floyds school
will be next Friday night, the 15th.
All of the community is invited.
ft is stated that A. D. Jackson has
sold his farm and gone, but it is a
mistake. -He has moved ofT the farm
on account of his health. M. 0. Powell
has taken charge of his farm for
him. Mr. Powell is one of the best
farmers in the county.
Mrs. I. D. Gerald spent the weekend
in Marion with her aunt, Mrs. W.
A. Marlow.
^owell and Miss Jonie Blan~tbn
were married last Wednesday. We
wish them a happy journey through
Hfe.
Oscar Lane is very ill with pneumonia.
The doctor says he has it in
both lungs. We wish Mr. Lane a
tweedy recovery.
o~
Lei The H orry Herald do it.
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!j Santa is
j; Are you prepa
i; and Fin
Jj There are only a few
you need plenty of Firew<
1; a happy day.
IHuy your goods trom us
good supply.
Just Arrived?Fire Cra<
Candles, Spit Fires, Torpe
Telephone 86 and your
immediately.
Cash Gro<
Opposite Pa<
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T1
EVERGREEN IS
PRIZE WINNER
The Evergreen School, located on
the Pauley Swamp road, about a mile
this side of Greenwood church, won
the prize offered on Saturday of National
Education Week for the best
attendance of pupils, teachers, trustees
and patrons, at the general mass
meeting held in Conway on that day.
Many of the schools of the county
were in this contest.
MASSMEET1NG
CELEBRATES
There was a meeting of citizens at
the City Hall last Tuesday night in
celebration of the annual election of
town officials.
The meeting was advertised by
typewritten posters stuck up during
the day which read:
"MASS MEETING
"The public is cordially invited to
attend a mass meeting at the Town
Hall tonight, (Tuesday) at eight
o'clock.
"This meeting will be in the nature
of a celebration for the successful
candidates for mayor and councilmen,
and will at the same time do what
can be done by way of consolation for
the defeated.
"The new mayor and the newly
elected mayor will make talks appropriate
to the occasion. M. A.
Wright has also consented to make a
talk.
The Conway Band will be on the
job with some stirring music.
Ladies are especially invited.
A. W. Barrett,
W. M. Goldfinch,
J. C. Spivey,
Jf I
'MS I
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Coming!
red with Fruits ;!
5 works?
clays until Christmas, and I;
31 ks and Fruits to make it ;!
> early and be assured of a j;
kers, Sky Rockets, Roman I;
idoes, etc. ;!
wants will be attended to !
eery ?>tore j
stime Theatre ;j
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Dress
We have been in
for only a short w
in that time we 1
came known as t
that sells mere
the cheapest, qua
sidered, of any J
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this and ourattei
vice we ask of yo
Right days in
buy your Christn
BANNER BR
JE HOEEY HERALD, CONWAY
"FLU" WORRIES
HEAtfH OFFICE
Columbia.^? A confession that
he was worried over the influenza
situation in South Carolina
was made today* by Dr.
James A. Hayne, State Health
Officer.
"1 take no optimistic view of
the influenza situation in
South Carolina," Dr. Hayne declared.
"Influenza swept over
the State in the fall of 1928.
Usually the disease does not return
so quickly, and frankly 1
am worried about the situation.
No Deaths.
"The reports that reach this
ottice," he said, "do not indicate
that influenza is epidemic, but
they do indicate that it is
spreading from certain centers
of infection. As yet no deaths
have been reported from steptococci
infection. It was this
infection that was so fatal in
1918."
| Dr. Hayne ail vised persons
I who suspect they have influenza
I to go to bed immediately and
I and summon a physician.
SELL CREAM ~
THIS WINTER
Clemson College.?Butter of 92
score sold on the Chicago market
November 25th, for 53 cents per
pound The creameries in South
Carolina are paying for cream on approximately
this basis, yet not nvinv
of them are getting" enough cream
to pay overhead expense
IV you have 3 to 10 cows whv not
sell cream to one of these plants?
asks J. P. McMaster, Chief of the
Dairy Division, who says that you can
do so without expending much money
to start. Ten average cows producing
two gallons of milk each per day
will return you a cream check of $100
to $120 per month at present prices
Butter is not likely to go much lower
in price before grass comes next
spring. Then of course you can pro
duce it cheaper and the profits will
range about the same proportions. A
regular cream check each month will
fortify you and your family against
the losses due to the ravages of the
boll weevil.
When you realize that South Garo
una needs 24u,UUU more miik cows
before it can furnish the dairy products
needed by the rural population,
it is evident that cream production
for butter-making can not he overdone
for many, many years, even if
[every farm in the state produces a
surplus.
GENTS STORE
HAS BIG SALE
Qents Furnishing Company has a
fbig stock of goods suitable for the
outfitting of all of the men in this entire
section and have put on ,vt sale
for the holiday trade, as will appear
by reference to th* full page advertisement
appearing in this issue.
This is their Christmas anniversary
sale and during the holiday they
will* make the public open it3 eyes
with the bargains.
Read their advertisement in this issue
and look over their stock before
deciding on the Christmas presents.
n
Fine velva-tone letter paper and
envelopes to match at The Heiald
office. They are the right kind for
nice Christmas presents.
Committee.''
The meeting was held and the utmost
good feeling prevailed.
Talks were made by M. A. Wright,
J. C. Spivey, I). A. Spivey, M. R.
Smith, J. E. Watson, Mrs. D. G.
Spivey, A. E. Goldfinch, E. J, Sherwood,
W. K Suggs, Rev. W. L. Parker
and others.
The retiring mayor, Mr. L. L>. Magrath,
sent his regrets to the meeting,
as he wa;-; unavoidably detained
elsewhere.
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> Up fi
Conway
hile, but
have bene
store ?|jk
;handise ;hbK
ility con- flM
store in ygliH
sount of Wilfl
itive ser- j^jAl
u a trial. jblifi
which to
nas Kins. I a
OTHERS,
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r, s. 0, DBO 14, 1922
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
v.wo* . ?
The Santa (Tlaus Clllb has a mil
in many instances those who have j
that amount. As is usual with all
there is no maximum membershi
Persons wishing* to join are asked t
A. W. Barrett, Treasurer, togethei
**************************
J Of course I want to be a mei
I enclose my check herein for
* name and send me a membershi
I
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A Graceful Lantern
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No decoration will be more effective
In dressing up the house at Christmas
time than lanterns and candle shades
of crepe paper aud tinsel. A graceful
lantern Is illustrated here, made on I
wire frame over which the paper cov
ering is pasted and cut-out figures ar?
pasted to the sides. The long tasse!
may be of tinsel or crepe paper. Fe?
toons uf ilower petals, strung on cords
finish this pretty decoration.
YVondrow Wilson Foundation
Horry County is asked to raise ai
lea<t $C!00 for the Woodrow Wilsoi
Foundation Fund. It is proposed tc
raise a fund of $100,000,000 in Am
erica in honor of our gre,at War Presi
dent. While it is to he a memoria
to one of the greatest men America
has yet produced, it is to be used nol
in building- granite shafts or erecting
a handsome building, but the pro
ceeds from this endowment is to be
used in the cause of humanity and tc
inspire American citizenship to mon
patriotic service.
R\*-President Wilson is not only f
Democrat, but a true Southerner, anc
a former citizen of South Carolina.
I am sure that there are hundred:
of citizens of Horry County who wil
esteem it a privilege to contribute tc
this most worthy cause. 1 do not be
lieve it necessary to inaugurate ?
campaign or drive to raise this smal
sum.
Any one desiring to contribute
please call at the Peoples National
Bank and leave your donation. Yoi
will be awarded a Certificate of mem
bership, and thus tret your name it
history. Don't wait to be solicited.
Yours very truly,
D. .A. Spivey, Committee
for Horry County.
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or Chri
i Dress
Com'
M| and0^
Try VBM I gifts.
raMffiJIga Co mi
give a u
coin
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IN SANTA CLAUS CLUB
ntmum membership fee of o?e dollar,
oined have given sums in excess of
clubs, with which we are acquainted
p fee.
0 fill out the blank helow and mail to
r with check for dues.
***************************
11
11
mber of the Santa Claus Club. I ][
and will ask that you enroll my m
11
p badge. ??
11
11
Name j i
i i
Address i c
11
***** ***************************
1
Gay Little Pin Trees
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We can help start the new year
right by giving Christmas gifts of little
()ln trees to our women and girl
friends. Two corks and a florist's pin,
sharpened at both ends, make the
! foundation for the pin tree illustrated.
1 l^he large cork?of wood?is painted
' green and the smaller cork is gilded.
They are joined by the long pin, and
1 into the gilded cork many pins, with
colored heads, are thrust, to form a
tree. A band of baby ribbon, tied
about the larger cork, holds small
safety pins.
? O??
DECEMBER FARM CALEDAK
Things Uo Do This Minth
\ Agronomy
) Continue deep plowing where cov
cft.ps have not been planted.
Put all tools and implements not
' in use under shelter.
1 Use the paint v l>rush freely or
r farm machinery and 'term buildings
Lay off needed terraces so they
l ca-n settle before spring.
\ Animal Husbandry
i Castrate scmb bulls and boat's.
Provide shelter for all livestock
to avoid pneumonia, bad colds, and
j general onthriftiness.
Utilize velvet bean and com forage.
? Supply mineral mixture for hogs
and sale to all stock.
> Repair livestock equipment an J
fences.
1 Wean all piffs 8 weeks old.
Don't let all sizes of hogs run
together.
Don't feed corn alone. Feed a
' balanced ration.
( Dairying
Protect the dairy herd from cold
' ruins and winds. Open sheets must
lio Vont ih'v
To prevent direct draft on cows
in burn, hings top window uash and
open at 46 degrees anffle toward in,JWAVWA,d,/J,yW-'WWM
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istmas
i up for Christnia:
e to the store th*
s the better clas
es' Ready-to-wef
^n's Furnishings.
5 fuits and Chi
w ear in all pattern:
g-% i trv m v? a
iavc Hiauj cxi uwic
e for Christme
: lookthem over an
seful gift this Xma
[WAY, S. C.
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BURROUGHS HI
SCHOOL HONORS
The following names are the names
of pupils in the Burroughs School
who nave neither Ween absent nor
tardy, wn?i have made a general javeruK'e
of ninety-Aye per cent on 1
scholarship to lie on the highly distinguished
list or liave made a geneva!
average of ninety per cent on
scholarship to he on the distinguished
list for the scliool month ending
December 8th, 1922:
Grainniaf Hchnnl
First Grade, Section A. Distinguished.?Sem
Rabun, Rmest Richardson.
Winnie Ruth I<ewis<
First Grade, Section B, Distinguished?Woodrow
Holt, Martha
Fletcher Quattlebaum, Katherin*
Quattlebaum, Margaret McCormack,
Mary P. mm a Thompson.
Second tirade, Section A, Highly
Distinguished Cecil Hawes, Adelyn
Goldfinch, Winnie Frances . Fubanks. Distinguished
Frances Anderson,
Lessie Mitchell.
Second Grade. Section B, Highly
Distinguished -Fither H. Baldwin,
Mary O. Ward, Helen V. Goldfinch.
Distinguished?Vera Utyeuaric, Ruby
Wilson, Gene Burroughs.
Third Grade, Section A, Higl. y
Distinguished?Lamar Bryan, Hanna
R. Smith, Leila Taylor, Laura Janette
Quattlebaum.
Fourth Grade Highly Distinguished?(Catherine
McCoy, Bessie L. Stalvey,
Edward Anderson, Charles Dusenbury,
Alexander Quattlebaum.
Fifth Grade, Section, A, Distinguished?Sidney
Goldfinch, T. J.
Price.
Fifth Grede, Section B, Highly
Distinguished?Celia Wilson, Ralph
Moore. Distinguished?Ruby Anderson,
Fleanor Burroughs, Mary Worford
Scarhorrough, Donald Anderson,
J. P. Barot, J. B Chestnut.
.Sixth (irado, Highly Distinguished
?Vivien Cox, Elizabeth Mitchell.
Distinguished ? Mariam Alexander,
Irene Ellio't. Kate Harris, Annie W.
Scarborough, Adalyn Sherwood.
Seventh Grade, Highly Distinguished
Erne:?! Cannon, Elizabeth
Ward. Distinguished?Vivian Burroughs,
Ruby f eo Dusenbury, Clarkis
Martin, Hazel Woodward.
High School.
Eighth Grade, Distinguished?Kath oen
A'i'loi-:nit I onnie Calhoun, John
K. Stalvey, Katie Booth.
Ninth Grade, Distinguished?Chris
tine Dusenburv, Manley Stnlvey.
Tenth Grade, Highly Distinguished?Estolle
Burroughs, Evelyn Snider.
Eleventh Grade, Distinguished ?
Ernestine I.it tie, Eugenia Anderson.
Jeanne W. Norton, Eugenia Dusenburv.
The name of Gene Burroughs, who
was on the honor roll last month was
accidently ommitted from the printed
report of last month.
J. M. DANIEI-,
Superintendent.
o :
side.
Increase grain ration for the
milking cows as the fields become
cleaned up. n
Breed as many dairy cows and
heifers as possible this month. They
1 will freshen jusl right for profita
ble winter dairying1.
Plant niuut4fii.
Secure "certified" seed Irish popatoyes
for spring planting.
Prune and burn all dead Wanches
. and cankers in the orchard and
I vineyard and apply the dormant
spray.
Delint cotton seed for next reason's
planting and store in a clean
? dry place.
When pruning, cover large cuts at
I once with shellac, followed by coai
tar. Or as soon as dry, use white
lead paint with which 1-8 to 12
i ounce of powdered corrosive sublimate
ha.'j been thoroughly mixed.
Kntomology.
Clean orchard, farm and garden
to destroy the winter-quarters o'
1 insects.
Before spraying prune the orchard.
Spray for scale insects.
Pick up girdled twigs in the pe
can grove and under hickory tie;-!*
nearby.
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