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^BmmmPP^^^^^Ra 1 o i pfh, B^C!7i^lsmnj?ner aunt, Miss Mitchelle Collins. ***** Rev. W. L. Parker and family at tended the commencement exercises at Aynor Friday night. * * * * * R. J. Beverly in Bucks township has one of the finest crops of corn in this section of the state. ***** F. A. Burroughs returnd home last Saturday, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Jessamine Burroughs. ***** Arsenate of lead is the thing to kill bugs and tobacco worms with. See us for close prices. Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv. * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Spivey attended the commencement exercises at the Horry Industrial School on Monday. ***** Rev. J. C. Atkinson left on Wednesday for Georgia to spend a short time with his daughters, Mrs. W J.. McDaniel of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. T. Stiliwell, Jr., of Montezuma. ***** Rev. J. C. Atkinson and Miss Johnnie Atkinson were in Aynor on Monday. Rev. Atkinson went over to attend the meeting of the hoard of trustees of the Horry Industrial School. * * * * * Col. R. B. Scarborough and Col. Cordie Page attended the commencement exercises at the Horry Industrial School on Monday morning. Col. Scarborough, who is the chairman of the board of trustees of the school, presided at a board meeting, which was held in the afternoon. ***** Among the farmers who are trying different kinds of truck this year appears M. Conner who has been making a success on several of the farms in this section during the past several years, among the places operated by him at one time being the II. B. Scarborough farm near Conway. ***** Charles H. Piatt of the Mullins Enterprise passed through Conway last Thursday on his way to spend several days at the summer home of the Platts at Murrell's Inlet. Charley will no doubt be here and at Myrtle Beach with the members of the press association when they come here in June. ? * * * * Mrs. A. B. McCoy and Mrs. Harry G. Cushman left here at 5 o'clock l/ist Thursday morning by automobile to visit relatives in Virginia. They arrived at Emporia, Va., about 350 miles away from here, by 7 o'clock in 1he afternoon. They went on to Dendrow, Va., where they will spend some time with ivps bofovo returnintr. * * * * * The Herald is in receipt of an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of the College of Charleston, being the winding up of the 187th year of the institution. The invitation came from the trustees and graduating class of tho college. The oxercises took place at the Hibernian Hall on Tuesday evening, May 1G. * * # The court of general sessions which convenes on Monday, May 22, will have a great number of criminal oases to dispose of, but all of a minor nature. There appears a number of cases of violation of the prohibition laws, a number of assaults and batteries, and u few larcenies and thing? of that kind. There is no case tr arouse great interest to come otT this time so Car as can be told now. * * * * When looking round in this sectior for other crops to plant in place o! cotton, the farmer has ready for his purposes Irish potatoes, strawberries green corn, tobacco, cucumbers, beans lettuce, and other truck crops. If h( wishes to make money from stoct raising instead of depending on cot ton, then he can raise hogs and cattle ^rr horses, anting; of corn food crops to feed and fatstock on. intermediate department of rne Methodist Sunday School presented a spccial Mothers' Day program last Sunday, under the direction of Mrs. F. A. Burroughs and Miss TM^nnin -X tlf in<nn AJJ t ho don.Ml't ments of the school featured Mothers' Day and every department had a good attendance, the total present being 418, with a collection of $86. JOLLY PARTY AT HARDEE'S It was a jolly crowd that gathered on the banks of the Waccam/iw River at Hardee's Ferry last Friday afternoon. After a warm day in town all were enjoying the cooling breezes that came across Hie quiet water. When the call to lunch was sounded a few of the more sedate ones having agreed to attend to that most important part. A real picnic dinner was there in all its splendor?salads, fried chicken and cakes. And when it was spread down at the water's edge under the old oaks, with their long festoons of gray moss, the service Class of the Methodist Sunday School and their guests did full justice to the feast. It was a gay scene when all were partaking of the good things to eat, even Baby Scoggin, the youngest guest, asserted he rrights by obtaining a chicken bone, thus adding amusement to her first picnic. The men present were called upon for the usual tasks of opening pickle bottles and going for water, but all seemed I 1 J 1 1 A 1 - giaci 10 ne:p m so wonny a causu, and were loud in their praises of this splendid class of women for such a delightful outing. , o ? To Cure a Cold in One Dny fak<; LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ^Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache ami works off the Culd . E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c ir : ~ ! What SI i For D * * * | How many asked yourself | Day after day | it is a problem t I confronting yot 1 Why 1 * When we have one I of canned goods, fruits % Wc are no further from and we deliver our go( | Cleai I Is our mollo and we stri thought foremost in our % guarantee that all our g! | most sanitary form; an ' % in town. ! R.W.L A jjj I $ The Sani c * Telcphc * * ************************ > | L- == ^^H2nd 1 ^Hday ^^HRllins. L ^Rmod- R ^rins. u ftry us ones I j. a. calhoun out for place In this issue of the Herald there is the announcement of James A. Calhoun as a candidate for the olTice of County Auditor, subject to the action pf the Democratic primary. Mr. Calhoun is a son of the late Rev. D. A. Calhoun, the well-known Methodist minister, who was active in all kinds of church work in this vicinity up to six-*or seven years ago. Mr. Calhoun is now engaged in farming in Bucks township, where he has been located for the past six years. He has luid plenty of business experience, however. Customers of the Burroughs & Collins Company at the old Gully store will remember when Mr. Calhoun was connected with that business for the period of seven or eight years, and this was probably ten or fifteen years ago. He worked for them in an important position at three different places, where they had stores; the Gully store at Conway, the-store at Grahamville, and at the Cool Spring store. At another time he worked one year for George J. Holliday ir the store at Jordanville, and for three years was assistant postmaster at the Conway post office. At another time he was in business on his own account in Conway and continued in that for several years. He has had from eight to ten years' experience in office work and bookkeeping. He is thoroughly competent to fill the position that he is seeking in the primary. ? o ? National "Hospital Day" was observed at Burroughs Hospital on Friday. A number of visitors were received. Several of whom brought gifts of flowers, vegetables and linen. A profusion of flowers adorned the halls rooms and porches. The dining room was especially pretty in Dorothy Perkins roses. Punch was served during the day. lall I Get I * inner? i * * * times have you | this ^question? | week after week I hat is constantly I r * I* * Worry? I of the largest assortments and vegetables in town? % you than your telephone, xls very promptly. * * nliness I * * ve at all times to keep this % dealings with you. We * i $ roceries comc to you in tne % id from the cleanest stoic * * NE &CO. j tary Grocery $ >nc No. 7 4j kY, S. 0., MAY 18, 1922 NOTICE. Under and by virtue of sundry tax executions issued by W. L. Bellamy. Esq., County Treasurer for delinquent taxes of fiscal year 1020, I have levied on and will olfer for sale for taxer, of said year 1920, befoie the Court House dooi* at Conway, S. C., during; legal sale hours on sale day in June next, it being the 5th day of said month, all and singular, ,the following described lands, to wit: /ri 10 acres of ,1aml in Bucks Township in name of I. ft. Guyton Est., bounded by lands of Thomas Cannon and Burroughs & Collins Company. 1-2 acre of land in the Town of Conway, in name of Theodore McRae, bounded by lands of D. A. Spivey Potatobed ferry Road and street leading to colored cemetery. 57 acres in name of W. F. Lee Estate, in Conway Township, air' bounded by lands of C. S. Lee, O. N. lee and Dory Shannon. Two year.? taxes. One lot at Aynor in name of E. L. Owens, in Galivants Ferry Township, adjoining' N. W. Roberts, et al. 42 acres in name of J. H. Newherv in Green Sea Township, bounded by Sandy Bluff Road, J. H. Roberts, J. L. Clemons, and S. J. Strickland, for taxes 1919 and 1*920. 15 acres in name of Asa P. Parke'" Estate, in Simpson Creek Townshin. bounded by lands of Joe Bellamy, T. J. Cox, et al. 10 acres in name of J. S. Duncan, in Simpson Creek Township, bounded by lands of Kelly Hickman Estate, et al. Two years taxes. 15 acnes in name of Elisha B. Milliuan, in Simpson Creek Townshop, bounded by lands of W. J. Hughes, et al. SO acres in name of S. W. Bellamy Estate, in Simpson Creek Township, bounded by lands of Don McQueen. S. A. Derdon. and Frank Cox. 125 acres land in name of G. C. Martin, Vance Carter old place in Simpson Creek Township,' bounded by S. P. Hughes, the Hard wick land, et al. 100 acres overflow land in SimDson Creek Township, in name of C. C. Corp, Sr., bounded by citato lands of .1. M. Butler, the Cox land, ot al. 130 acres in Bavboro Township, in name of Elisha Tyler Estate, two years taxes, bounded by lands of W. H. Roll. Duke Rabon, et al. Terms of sale cash, purchaser pays for papers and stamps. J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County. o LEGAL BLANKS When about to buy legal blanks, remember the large stock carried at the Herald office. Get what you need, more in line with what you want, bet'or work and better paper to suit the job, by calling at the Herald office. ?Z=?=ZT=?=3 IPT1 1 lobs Farmers W house, Fair i y ual, Indepe D representin y We app Q to have the ] D A. HIC y Pr< THOR y Pr< .NlFiWBUSLINE BEGINS MAY 22; t The firm of Anderson & Jones, as j shown by advertising in this issue j have organised a new bus line in Hor- f ly and Marion counties, running from r Conway-Mullins to Myrtle Beach, and ^ will begin the schedule on Monday, . May 22. , The new line will make two round trips each day with train connections r at Nichols and Mull ins. 4 Two new Dodge touring cars will < be used to make the runs. < This new line will be in operation < in good time foi< the opening of the } season at Myrtle Beach this year. < o < Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Durham and D. < F. McGougan, of Tabor, N. C., were * in Conway on Monday visiting Mr. < Durham's sister, Mrs. S. D. Page, wHo < is a patient at Burroughs Hospital. < o \ Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever, < JJOU Bilious Fever, Cold** and La- < Grippe.?tf < ( ' I i i 4 i A year ago? ! _i i cuiiiusi unKnown V % Today ? a leader A sweeping verdit Notice icco Grc arehouse and Pla Bluff, N. C., will b ndent at Auction, g all the Companic I reciate past patrons pleasure of serving y< :KS POWELL, Dprietor Farmers Wa ft THn ? * m a m ^ i i IN IUIN J. ABBOTT, aprietor Planters Wa I / i -v i o V DINNER FOR STEWARDS^ Rev. J. C. . Atkinson and I Miss ohnnie Atkinson entertained aAt? oilier on Friday evening in hot^M he board of stewards, and R^B v). V. Phillips, presiding elder \e yfarion district. Covers were l^V or ourteen. The table, which w^B Ar jintro<I in hiimnipt ?1 ulo wns ?* ractive with a centerpiece of ^^^etjeas and nasturiums. Basldfets of oses were used in the loving froom. i CREDIl^PpEDIT | i Eye glasses fitted a?lid sold on ? i ? CREDIT, / > Oilice over Horrjr Drug Co. x < i Oflice days every /Monday. X i Hours, 9 t<l> 4 T \\ L. A. WOODRUFIP, D. Opt. 2 i Eyesight Specialist Conway, 3. C. + ? / cig^ettes :t for QUALITY " 1 >wers I inters Ware- D e run as us- I with buyers I 2S. w ige and hope Q ou this season. ' U rehouse. i rehouse. D