The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 07, 1923, Page Page No. 2, Image 2
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Page No. 2
BURROUGHS HI
COMMENCEMENT
On last Sunday morning, Junt 3,
the Baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class of Burroughs high
school was given in the new auditorium
of the high school building. The
Rev. McGeachy, of the Presbyterian
church of Whiteville, N. C., was the
preacher on this occasion, and. gave
an excellent sermon from tlie text:
"Take heed unto thyself." The opening
chorus was sung by the girls of
the tenth grade. The remainder of
the music was in charge of a choir
made up of members from the various
choirs of the churches of the town.
Two attractive numbers given by
them were an anthem by the entire
choir, and a solo. Kipling's Recessional,
by Mr. Magrath.
The remaining commencement exercises
will he held on Thursday and
Friday nights, June 7th and 8th, in
the new school auditorium.
On Thursday night, beginning at
? 8:30 o'clock, the Class Day exercises!
will be held, and on Friday night at
the same hour the address to the
1 i! -1 . __ *11 1 _ I
gr<uiuaung ciass win oe given ny Ml'.
J. H. Hope, State Superintendent of
Education. This will be Mr. Hope's
first appearance before a Conway
audience since his election to this office,
and it is hoped that there will be
a large crowd to bear him. He is a
most attractive speaker, and will
leave a message of interest to all.
The graduating class is as follows:
Elizal>eth Sarrer
Clement Sweet
Eugenia Anderson
Henrietta Burbage
Frederick Bryant
Ernstine Little
Jack Burroughs
Eugenia Dusenbury
Mildred Collins
Gene Wood Norton
Mvron Gordon
Alton Thompson
Frances Dusenbury
o
A I>rn m'limtti
I\ 1 JCtAUl 1)1 I
Thevg will be an exhibit of the work
of Miss Tallon's drawing- and china
classes ;n the science room of the
Burroughs high school Thursday and
Friday from four until six P. M.
o
MISSIONARY MEETING
Program of the 1 ?th annual
inc of the Waccamaw Woman's Missionary*
Union +o Convene at Wnr*nr>maker
church, Tuesday, June 12th,
1023 at tan o'clock!
Devotional?Mrs. W. J. Wilder
Welcome?Mrs. Hays
Response?Mrs. W. E. Fulmer
Recognition of pastors and visitors?Sunerintendents
Roll call of W. M. Societies, with
verbal reports
Superintendents' reports
Reports from Presidents of Divisions
Message from Vice-President?
Mrs. J. R. Boatwright
Reports on the following:
Literature?Mrs. S. H. Brown
Mission Study?Mrs. Hoyt Mc*
Millan
Song Message?Mrs. J. B. McCutchenn.
Address?Mrs. Edwin Carpenter.
State Vice-President
nusmess
Dinner
Afternoon Session?
Devotional?Mrs. Andrew Mishoe
Cross Work?Mrs. J. B.
Boatwri^ht
Roll Call of Bands and Auxiliaries
Our Sunbeams?Miss Gertrude
Ayevs
Our Girls' Auxiliary?Evelyn
Snidev
Our Y. W. A.?Miss M a u d
Duseubury
Our Young* Women in the House
Beautiful?Luey Spivey
Business
Niglif Service
Devotional?Mrs. W. J. Wilder
Address?Dr. C. E. Burts
Offering
Benediction
Mrs. J. E. Beard, Secretary.
*****
Bring the news to The Horry Herald.
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
l iilcsa you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you arc not getting
the genuine Bayer product pre8orilx-d
by physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Karaehe Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Mon-oaoetioacidostcr of
Balicylioaoid.
I *
HENDRICKS-APPLEBY
Of interest in many places throughout
the State is the Hendricks-Appleby
wedding, solemnized in the Ancient
City Baptist church, Thursday
night. On this occasion, .Miss Grace
Adele Appleby, young daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Appleby, became
the bride of Mr. Evan Bryant Hendricks,
formerly of Conway, S. C., but
for the past year a resident
of this city. The bride was
charming in her wedding
gown of white net over ivory
satin, and becoming hat of white silk
braid, with wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried an arm bouquet
of white carnations. The maid of
honor, Miss Mary Meadows, wore
French blue crepe d echine, and a hat
of white. Her flowers were shasta
daisies. Anna Coomes was the dainty
little flower girl, and wore white
organdy. Mr. Harold Wolfe was
best man, and the ushers were Mr.
Gale Traxler and Mr. Emory Johns.
Wedding music was played by Mrs.
Arthur Manucy, organist of the
church, and Miss Irene Minter, soprano
soloist, sang very sweetly, O.
Promise Me (De Koven.) Rev. A. E.
Calkins, pastor, officiated, using- the
impressive ring ceremony. Following
the wedding there was a formal reception
for relatives and intimate
friends at the home of the bride's '
parents on Carrera street, and the ]
bride and groon left on the evening
train for, Miami, Palm Beach and i
other noints in the southern section of
the State on a week's honeymoon
trip. On their return they will be at ,
home to their friends at No. lfi Seville j
street.?Copied from Jacksonville, ]
Fla. paper. ,
...
BABY DAY SUCCESS
1
Baby Day in the Conway Baptist
Sunday school was ciuite a success, i
having sixty-two babies present. ;
The mothers were seated on the
platform with their babies and with :
the exceptions of a few shouts from 1
the babies, everything was very quiet.
Some time during the exercises the
photographer got a snap shot at the
babies and mothers but this being ]
done from the gallery, no one knew
when it was done.
The program was entirely in the
hands of the babies and was carried j
out to perfection* .
Mrs. McMoore, the Cradle Roll j
Superintendent, called the roll of the j
babies and made a short talk to the ;
mothers.
As a result of the effort made to <
'.ret the babies we had forty-nine in <
'ho mother-bahv class; ninety-seven j
in the primnrv department and for- j
tv-seven in the junior department.
The total attendance of the school j
was 33 1-3 per cent above that of the 1
church membership, which we consider
a pood record. ;
This was our first Sunday without 1
a pastor, Mr. Gordon having1 left us 1
on the first. It is hoped that the at- i
tendance will continue to be good during
the time we are without a pastor, )
hut hope that we will soon secure
another pastor. 1
J. C. Spivey, Supt. <
o j
S. S. Anderson, the famous water- <
melon man, is going into strawber- ]
ries. He has had about one-half acre ]
in the plants this year. The berries
were fine and he has realized fine returns
from the small crop he picked
from his vines. He will plant more.
FIRE LOSSES
PREVENTABLE
Smoking Has First Place
Among the Causes of
Fires
Clemson College.?A few weeks ago
the attention of Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Associations was ca'ied to
the campaign for fire prevention carried
on by the Darlington County
Farmers' Mutual Fite Insuiance Association.
Again this matter is urged
j upon their attention, by Dr. W. H.
Mills, Field Agent in Agricultural
Finance, who cites the following facts
about fire losses.
The actuarial Bureau of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters tabulates
the American Fire Loss for 1821,
at $495,400,012. Since 1918 this destruction
has increased nearly 40 percent.
"It would seem," says an insurance
editor, "that the present generation
is committed to the burning rather
than to the building of America."
Matches?Smoking has first place
among fire-originating causes with a
total loss of $25,992,033 and was the
originating cause of the largest loss
reported from eighteen different
states. Five states, including South
Carolina, reported "Defective Chimneys
and Flues" as the originating
cause of their largest fire loss. It was
exactly this situation that the Darlington
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
Association set out to remedy,
for investigation had shown that 80
per cent of their fire losses occurred
from defective flues.
T OH 1. ~ J A- / 4 1 J ^ 1 1
in oi HLUU3S out 01 me tne
causes of the l&fgest fire losses are regarded
as "strictly preventable."
"Since it is no lonjwer open to dispute
tl;at more tliai/75 percent of
these millions of fire losses with reasonable
caution might hav^l Conserved
to useful employment," says insurance
paper already quoted. "These figures
considered as a whole, constitute a
visualization of the heedlessness of a
considerable part of the American
public. As such, it is a sorry and ominous
picture." t
"Surely," Dr. Mills concludes, "the
o
flw Qiifnlnt That Docs Not Affect the Hestf
Because of Us tonic and laxative effect, LAXATV
It liROMO QUININK is better than ordinarj
and does not cause nervousness no*
..'op in head. Remember the full name ot.<
'oj Uac t$ nature of H. W. GfcOVB. 30c.
THE HORRY HERALD, CON
MARION WILL
WED FLORENCE
Florence, S. C., Jun'e 4.?The formal
opening of the Pee Dee bridge between
Marion and Florence will be
held June 14th. The ceremony will
include a symbolic marriage between
Miss Florence and Mr. Marion elaborately
staged and participated in by
representatives of all surrounding
communities, an address delivered by
Gov. Tlios. G. McLeod and an oldfashioned
basket picnic.
The undertaking is a joint county
affair, but is of State importance and
is of interest to both Carolinas as this
bridge marks the completion of one of
the most important links in several
important highways converging at
this point, including the Great Coastal
Highway from New York to Jacksonville;
the Stonewall Highway from
Chicago to Myrtle Beach and the
highways connecting Columbia and
Camden.
Movements are on fdot to make the
fourteenth a holiday in both counties,
requesting all places of business to
close and take advantage of this opportunity
of launching a great community
movement to advertise and
develop Eastern South Carolina.
M iss Maribelle Waters, daughter of |
W. M. Waters,-Mayor Of Florence,
iias been chosen to represent Florence
County as the bride and a more fitting'
choice could not have been made
as Miss Waters is a young lady of
beauty, talent and charm and is a
member of one of the old families of
this section. The choice of the groom
has not been announced but will be
a representative young man from
Marion. The attendants are being
selected from other communities in
the county.
Important State and county officials
and officers of all good road organisations
are especially urged to attend,
"he committee in charge also emphasizes
the importance of bringing a
Full lunch basket.
o
COUNTING BOLL WEEVILS ,
New Information Card Tells How to
Determine Infestation,
Clemson College.?"The time to be?in
poisoning is determined by the
amount of square infestation in the
field," says Prof. A. F. Conradi, Entomologist,
in Information Card% No.
27. "How to Determine Boll Weevil
Infestation," just issued by the Extension
Service as a simple practical
nruide to farmers in determining tjie
percentage of weevil infestation and
therefore the need for poisoning.
Weevil infestation is rarely uniform
in any field, farm, or community.
The weevil is greatly affected by
weather and the time of its appear
ance in injurious numbers varies with
the seasons; and since poisoning is to
kill weevils, it is obvious that thereiis
no use to poison until there are wee
vils. Hence the need for an easy
method of estimating infestation.
Information Card No. 27 tells how
to select the places in which to make
counts, how to count infested squares
ind how to calculate the percentage
">f infestation. The publication may
e had free from the Division of Publications,
Clemson College, S. C. /
GRAND JURY
MAKES REPORT
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Court of General Sessions, June Term.
TO HIS HONOR THOS. M. BOULWARE.
PRESIDING JUDGE:
The Grand Jury hereby makes to
the Court its final report for the concurrent
term:
1. We have received from the
Court twenty-four bills and have re^"dings
to *he Court pn
23 of these bills, and returned one to
the solicitor for lack of witnesses attending.
2. We desire to call the attention
of the County Commissioners to the
necessity for repairs in the Gr^nd
Jury room especially to one window j
casing. Also we note that the sanitary
condition of the water closets in
the basement of the Court House
should he attended to and the closets
repaired.
8. We desire to call the attention
of the County Road Commissioner o
the condition of the roads and bridges
in Little River and Simpson Creek
townships, reported to the Grand Jury
as in very bad shape.
4. The Grand Jury desires especially
to thank the presiding judge
and the officers of the Court for their
courtesy and co-operation in the performance
of the Grand Jury's duties.
5. We make the following presentments:
Luther Powell, Sampson
Powell and Onslow Ward, on May 6,
1023, for Riot, being drunk and disorderly
on the public highway, to wit:
the highway Green Sea to Tabor and
.Watering Holes and carrying concealed
weapons and attempting to shoot
persons on the highway. Witnesses:
Edgar Derham, J. P. Grainger. Doc1
r* T V /~1 -r-% 1
igr uraingei') jonn urmng^r, rranK
Hicks and wife (I.illy) and J. K.
Strickland; J. K. Strickland,-prosecutor.
Itespectflully submitted,
Foreman Grand Jury.
June 5th, 1023.
WSponsibility of the Farjueyfl' jMjijti'al
Fire Insurance Associations tb prevent
losses is as parent as to rpav
promptly those losses that inevitably
and leprimately do occur."
The weather last week was Worm
and cool by turns. It was cool in the
morninprs .and hot in the middle o]f the
r? .
To Care,l Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRQMO QUININE (Tableta). It
tope the Coutih and Headache and works off th*
'Jc!d. F. V/ (iROVE'S signature co em:!. bo.%.
WAY, S. 0, ^ 7, ,1923
BANKERS' ASS'N
HOLD MEETING
Group Six, of the Bankers' Association,
will again hold its annual
meeting at Myrtle Beach, June 12th,
and 13th. The banks of Conway and
the Conway Chamber of Commerce
are making special endeavors to furnish
an entertainment for the visiting
bankers surpassing anything
heretofore held. At least 300 bankers
and their friends are expected to
attend this meeting.
The session will be opened Tuesday
evening, June 12th. with informal
reception, to be tendered by the Conway
Clearing House. Formal invitations
to this reception are being sent
out by D. A. Spivey, chairman, to all
banks of this district, and all bankers
and office force are especially invited.
Registration of delegates will
also take place on Tuesday evening.
The program for Wednesday, June
13th, is of especial interest. The meeting
will open at 10:30, and after the
invocation by Rev. S. L. NefT, pastor
of First Baptist church of Mullins,
Mayor Suggs will welcome the bankers
in behalf of the people of Conway;
Col. D. A. Spivey, cashier of the
Peoples National Bank of Conway,
will deliver an address of welcome on
behalf of the local banks. To this
address of welcome, R. K. Rutledge,
vice-president of the First National
Bank of Florence will respond. Two
addresses will then follow, one by R.
H. Welch, general counsel of the
Federal L.and Bank of Columbia, S. C.,
on "How to Transact Business with
the Federal Intermediate Credit
Bank," and another address on "Our
i\ew tsariKing Laws, oy w. w. juraaley,
State hank examiner. Other
speakers are expected to he added
later.
After a general discussion luncheon
will he served at Myrtle Beach Yacht
cluh at 1:30. A business session will
he held during the afternoon.
The local committee having charge
of the entertainment of visiting bankers
consists of Miss Ella Sessions,
F.d'vard Burroughs and A. K. Goldfinch.
o
In practically every bee-yard there
are some weak colonies which should
he built up at this season by getting
one or more frames of sealed brood
from strong colonies and putting them j
in the weak ones, says E. S. Prevost,:
Extension Bee Specialist, who reports
great increase of interest in
bees and in number of beekeepers in
the State.
day when tne sun was High in the
heavens.
o
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Specialists' Correspondence
With Farmers
Will it injure grape vines to allow
clover to mature around them? ?
R. H. W., Simpsonville.
I would not advise you to allow the
clover to mature. It should be worked
into the soil before it matures. If
the land is very fertile and the vines
ire growing very rapidly, then the
clover would do no serious harm, hut
under ordinary conditions I think the
soil around the vines should he cultivated
during May and June and in
fact through the summer.
Does mulching strawberry plants
! M nM., m?*11/ if U ilio (rmu*
Ill till}' y tiy iniri ivic ttii.ii k ii v ^iv? >
of the plants or their fruit bearing?
R. H. W., Simpsonville.
The nrulching of strawberry plants
prevents the runners from taking
root around the plants but does not
interfere in any way with the production
of bloom buds on the old plant.
Tn fact, the mulch is considered beneficial
as it retains the moisture and
thereby encourages the plants to develop
properly in the same way that
thorough cultivation encourages
growth and development.
Please recommend a lawn grass
mixture for Piedmont sandy soils.?
F. E. M., Raleigh.
In the Piedmont region and as far
south as Columbia on sandy or sandy
loam soil we recommend Kentucky
Bluegrass, Herdgrass, White Clover,
and Bermuda. For large lawns that
can not be watered and where a number
of trees are, this combination of
grasses will give a good turf throughout
the year.
| Is it all right to eat lettuce that
has been dusted with Paris Green? ?
E. T. H., Columbia.
If lettuce is properly washed before
it is eaten there will be no pos'1
1 - -1 - f _ ! i. -
si 1)1 r cnance 01 injury to anyone eaiing
it.
Please pive instructions for fight
ing the peach curculio.?F. J. W.
Horrv County.
It is too late now for you to applj
arsenate of lead for the control o
the curculio. This insect attack;
peaches as soon as the blossoms drop
and in order'to control it the firs
spray should be applied as soon afte
the flowers drop as possible.
Is molasses and arsenate an effi
cient way of poisoning??W. S. R
Swansea.
Molasses and arsenate, as well a;
all kinds of the material common!;
known as sweetened poisons or liqui<
o
A TONIC
drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restore
Energy and Vitality by Purifying an<
Enriching the Blood. When you feel it
strengthening, invigorating effect, see ho>
it brings color to the cheeks and ho\
it improves the appetite, you will thei
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simpl
i Iron and Quinine suspended In syrup. S
pleasant even children like it. The bloo<
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON t
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs ant
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigoi
feing Effec*
%
I GIRL OF HORRY
MARION WINNER
Miss Emma Holliday, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Holliday, of
Gallivants Perry, has come out the
winner of two medals in the Marion
graded school this year. One of the
medals was the one offered by Mrs.
Nellie7C. Ellerbe for the best short
story. This medal was presented by
J. VV. Blackwell. The other medal
was that offered by the U n i t e d
Daughters of the Confederacy for the
best essay on General Robert E. Lee.
This medal was presented by H. S.
McCandlish, Esq.
Miss Emma Holliday is a sister of
Miss Flora May Holliday, who won
out in a statewide contest for Queen
of Palmafesta in Columbia, in 1921.
o?
poison, kills boll weevil when the cotton
is young and before squaring begins.
At that time the weevil is a
bud or surface feeder. The value of
killing weevils at that time has not
yet been fully determined, while experimental
evidence is wanting that
these materials have important value
when applied after square formation
has begun.
Please advise me regarding a brood
sow which has irotten fat and gone
blind.?T. L. A. Dillon.
This frequently happens when sows
are highly fitted. This condition may
be helped somewhat by reducing the
ration, thus allowing the sow to lose
some of the surplus fat. Usually,
however, after folds of skin cover the
eyes and the sows are rendered blind
they do not recover their vision. Even I
after the sow is blind she may be a J
irnod ni'ftHlinor T Viava Kfuin nrfoof l\r I
0VV?> {' - ? ??"*< givwv.jr
surprised to find how well they find
their way to the feed trough and how
careful they are with their pigs.
What is a good laying mash for
hens? A. C. L., Anderson.
One of the best laying mashes consists
of equal parts of wheat bran
middlings, corn meal, ground oats:
meat scraps.
How much nitrate of soda should
1 apply to my lawn, and how often?
Use about 150 pounds of nitrate of
soda per acre. A second application
may be made in six or eight weeks
after the first if the grass appears to
need it. Never apply nitrate of soda
during very dry weather as it will
seriously injure the grass, if not kill
it.
How can I make my nydran>*?as
j retain their color??Mra. V. J. L.,
Camden.
I think the most practical way to
have hydrangeas assume or retain the
blue color is by the use of iron filings,
such as may be found at a blacksmith's
shop. These iron filings can
in no way injure the plant and may
i be applied about one to two handsfuls
of filings around each plant; there is
no necessity for working them into the.
soil. Some growers, I believe, have
used alum to advantage to induce the
plants to retain their blue color, but
I have had better success from the
use of iron J\lings.
HOW TO STOP
COLDS AND COUGHS
, Combination of Old Well-known
Family Medicines; Horehound,
Mullein, and Tar Most Reliable
Do what we may it is very difficult
to improve on our grandmothers when
it comes to relieving Colds, Coughs,
Sore Throat, La Grippe, Pneumonia
and similar ,bronchial and pulmonary
troubles. Tbey seem to have the secret
of success.
Horehound, Mullein and Tar so popular
in the old days for such troubles
have been scientifically compounded to
do the same effective work it has always
done. Murray's Horehound Mullein
and Tar, composed of the same ingredients
used constantly by our
grandmothers breaks up the phlegm,
heals the soreness, soothes the inflammation
and clears the air passages
giving quick relief. It is pleasant
and does not constipate. Ask
your druggist for a 35c bottle or write
Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S. C.,
today.?Adv.
Keep up with t
County. No oth
fitted to get it up i
' benefit as THE H
t
UINLY
By the
* 4
' The paper will
s
i
; week in the year
with $1.50. Get
y
; do the same thin:
0
1
?
There is the proper time to begin jg*,
spraying tomato plants to control leaf
blight or leaf spot disease, and Bordeaux
mixture of 4-4-50 strength
should be used, the spraying to be
kept up every 10 to 14 days, accordingtottaplan^^
[malnutrition!
Ill a nursing ehHd often W-~*
moans that If the mother
would take
Scott's Emulsion
t regularly, the cause Jyfik i
would dlsappoar. a3|
Gains 25 Pounds in
30 Days
Rcmarkuble Experience of P. C. Lak
Builds Up Weight Quickly
"I was all run down," writes P. C.
Lake,, "I had quit work I was so weak.
Now, thanks to Prunitone, I look like
a new man. I gained 25 pounds in 30
days."
"Prunitone has put 10 pounds on me
in 14 days," stated Wm Brack. "It
has made me sleep well, enjoy what
I ate and enabled me to work with interest
and pleasure."
If you would like to put on a few
pounds of good solid flesh just try
Prunitone. It will surely surprise
you. For sale by Piatt's Pharmacy,
Conway, S. C., and Rarrelson's Pharmacy,
Tabor, N. C.?Adv.
Child-birth'
Here U * wonderful message to all
expectant mothers!
When the Little One arrives, yon
can have that moment more free from.
suffering than you have ^WWOWW^O^IBI
perhaps imagined. An
eminent physician, expert
In this science, has shown
the way. It was he who J^^k j
first produced the great / 4
remedy, "Mother's Friend." ^k I v jk
Mrs. C. J. HarLman, Scran- Ks IT.y
ton. Pa., says: Bv
"With my first two chll- WO f\\ * ^
dren I hod a doctor and a
nurse and then they had to Mr l J I
use instruments, but with Lik ' \v
my last two children I used
Mother's Friend and had IB5m
only a nurse; we had no time to get a doctor fr*
because I wasn't very sick?only about ten or ^ ?
fifteen minutes." Use "Mother's Friend" as ouri
mothers and grandmothers did. Don't wait, star]
today, and meanwhile write to Bradfield Regu-'
lator Co., BA 46, Atlanta, Ga., for a free illuatrated
book containing information every e*J
pectant mother should have. "Mother's Friend'*
if sold by ftll drug stores?everywhere.
WRIGLEYS
hnjSl and give your
stomach a lilt.
Provides Hthe bit of
Zy weel" In bmnmfieiai
form.
% Helps to eleanso
A the tee lb and keep
^ healtby.
!rq
ier paper so well ||
l - + ''
ana print tor your
ORRY HERALD.
$1.50
i year '
interest you every II
. Send your name J ^
: your neighbor to I
g. I
' 1 -3