BUSINESS MEN ' * COME ON TOUR yL The acquaintance tour committee of (Ttthe chamber of commr rCe and interested business men of the city who see In the recent road avd bridge developments of the lower part of the state an opportunity to make Spartanburg ;* greater busine ss center, are planning an autorr.obile acquaintanceship tour from Sp'artanburg through the Pee Dee p/ection to Myrtle Beach, thence to Columbia and back to Spartanburg, says the Spartanburg Herald. It is the desire of the men interestW ed to sign up fifty or sixty men who will make this tour by automobile. Present plans call for the tour to berin about August 15. Five days, it is declared will suffice for the tour. Ai seen by the committee the trip offers an opportunity to become acquainted with much of the low country trade that will be so swung to the < Piedmont section as the roads become more traveled. The trip has b*>en planned for August in that next month is the month p seeding the fall business, and also iv as a lavvine i/iUJllIl lor V?otions. The committee feels that n any men whose business would prevent them from going now could so arrange their affairs as to get away for Ave days during August. Local entertainment will be carried along and Spartanburg will be thoroughly advertised all along the tour. In each town stops will be made and men of the party will tell the story of Spartanburg. Officials of these towns v. ill. respond and in this way it is hopad that an "entente cordial?" can be built up. An advance party will precede the main party by one day and will make . all arrangements for lodgings and meals, so that when the tourists arrive at a town where they must spend the night there will be no confusion n^r disappointment in the matter of lodging for the night. Once at Myrtle Beach the party will tske a day off from "selling Spartanburg to South Carolina" and will enXJoy the invigorating breezes and fine snlt water of the beach. Leaving Myrtle Beach, it i9 planned to run to Colvmbia. The Florence Times, in a recent issv.e, comments on the acquaintance t >ur that business men of Spartanburg "Will make, and gays that a number of business men have signed up . f.;r it and that still others will come J~. on it. It is believed that exact dates will be published later and the towns alonj? t> e ioute where the business men will s.op can get ready to shake hands with them. Xir p 'O 1 < Tobacco farmers have been kept buay in their tobacco crops for sever' al weeks now and have not been comt. ' ing to Conway except when compelled to do so to attend to business. They will be coming in now to attend the tobacco sales at the various warehouses of the town. - o Paper towels in rolls, and fine pa ptr dollies at The Herald office. 1 " 1 1 "I'V" ?WHEN NE Why not I cheapest I every cai i so that tl I every w? i I In conne< have a c LINE to fit eve !; Save I a , "sT" 1 No. 3 /iV.'MVWV k V 1 WHY PATRONIZE THE HORRY TOBACCO MARKETS Editor the Horry Herald: Why should not growers of tobacco in Horry County patronize the local markets? Is this question being: satisfactorily answered by the farmers who have been hauling their weed to markets outside of the County, such aa Mullins, Nichols, Fair Eluff, Marion, and Mt. Tabor? Have these farmers thoroughly considered the fact that instead of helping to make Conway, Loris and Aynor better markets and larger towns, they are building up the towns outside of our county and in two or three instances outside of our state? The writer has nothing against any of the towns mentioned, but does feel that it is the duty of all true citizens of Horry to help to build it up and make it a better place in which to live, instead of supporting towns not in the least interested in the upbuilding of our county and communities. One sometimes hears the remark made that a better price for tobacco is paid in these towns mentioned. This might be true, but it hasn't been proved. The same tobacco with the same attention will sell for a?5 much on an Horry market as it will in Muliins, or either of the other markets referred to. It is a fact that when a farmer decides to take a load of tobacco to Muliins or some other distant market, he and his family will spend a day or two trying to ?ret it in trood condition so as to get the highest possible price. One ventures to say that should the grower give his tobacco the samei attention and spend the same amount' good condition, and then take it to Conway, Loris 01 Aynor, he would receive just as many dollars for it us if it had been put on the market elsewhere. One of the main troubles is, the farmer is not as particular with the weed he puts on the local market as the one he carries over into Marion, as well as other counties. One knows farmers in his own community, only seven miles from Conway, who last year would take loads of tobacco over to Mullins, Fair Bluff and other towns, thinking they were going to reap a fortune when in the long run they lost. Being only six and seven miles from Conway, good roads all the way, they could easily have brought it to Conway and received as much, in most instances, as they did get. And where tlwv did "happen to re-j ceive one or two dollars more on the VinnHvod nftc?> tKov Vo?r/? v?, v.. V V11?.J nave tuunucicu the expenses, such as having- to leave home the. night before, driving their mules nearly to death, or having to pay a high price for a truck, buying something to eat, do they lose or gain, is a question to answer. Sell your tobacco on the Horry markets and by so doing you wil help to make our county a better place in which to live, and our towns better places in which to attend to our business. "Horry always first, and then our State." Citizen erf Hovtry County. O VIRGO NOTK8 The Virgo School Improvement As* sociation met last Saturday and< held its regular monthly meeting iu form of a picnic. Quite a number v)f the members (and pupils of the -school) AWAV.V^^.WAVbWAVbVI IM * r*i ii^ i w i\ v 1; wo get your mea possible price? re in preparing ley will be whc ly that we cai in Hint i linn ? ? _?? ction with our omplete OF GROC ry need of the 1 money by trading \ ill on u? when hung tosei 55 3rd Ave. Conway W*W?"r WWwV ?T 1 THE HOBET HERALD, OONWA1 i ? - m were present. After spending an hour in both business and social chatting about the school grounds, the crowd was invited up to the table where a nice picnic lunch was spread, and to complete the meq^'delicious hot coffee was served, for which >ve give credit to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alford. Just as dinner was being served, Mr Allen and three of his friends, Mr. , Lewis, Mr. Nichols and Miss Simpson, of Conway, joined the merry party, and were gladly welcomed. After luncheon the audience was delightfully entertained with good heartto-heart talks from the visitors, Mr. Lewis is teacher of the summer school at Conway and gave some bright ideas on improving the future educational conditions. And as he usually does, Mr. Allen gave one of his always good and heart thrilling talks, which was flavored with good cheer. Then Miss Simpson said a few words to the audience in a kind and pleasant manner, which was very much appreciated. The S. I. A. thanks them and it hopes they will come again. On August 18th the b. A. meets again in the afternoon. It invites the members and all the school patrons to come and clean up the house and the grounds as the next session of school begins real soon afterwards. Bring tools to work with. Sec. MAPLE NEWS The B. Y. P. U. of Maple, met Suncjray afternoon at 4:00 o'clocJk with one of the largest crowds yet present to be entertained by a religious program, lendered by Group 2, composed of the boys and girls of this community interested as much or more so than many of the older people in the uplift of Christianity. We have now three groups, each trying to see wbich can do the better in the way of training up the young boys and girls in the way we would have them live. After ttie meeting of the B. Y. P. U. many remained in to here Rev. W. I>. Parker of Conway preach. The Maple B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday aftrenoon at straight 4:00 o'clock. Reuben Long, Johnnie Cox, Teddie Ludlam and Wilbur Jones were to leave early Wednesday morning for Fort Bragg, Fayetteville, N. C., to spend a month in training in athletics. Mrs. Mack Moore and Misses Essie Marsh and Sarah IWcMillan, of Conway, have accepted the position as teachers at Maple this year, it is said. Under their leadership Maple should have a fine school this time. Mrs. Moore and Miss Maash are s.aid to be college graduates, while Miss McMillan is one of the most efficient teachers in the county, having taught at ^laple for the last two sessions. Tbe Maple School Improvement Association will meet on Thursday night of this week. It is hoped that a large audience will be present. Miss Mabel Hardee was the guest of Miss Ruth Phipps Sunday afternoon. Miss Leila Holmes of the. Good Hope community spent Sunday afternoon with friends in this section. Prof. S. T. Smith of Myrtle Beach .spent the week-end at home, returning to his duties as principal of the Myrtle Beach school Monday morning. Arnold Lewis, who for several days has been very ill, was able to be up SIT THE | lFE | , ? I is at the We take i our foods 5 desome in 5 i for you. 5 ? { Cafe we $ I TDirc i LilVlCiO i home. I vith us. 5 ry I PH I ,s. c. i yVAWAWiWW iVA'.V.V.V.'.' I, S 0, AUGUST 2, 1923 STOPS ENGINE FROM HIGHWAY . The tractor engine and boiler which was used by the Ward-Bate Company in cutting up many timber trees on the Dog Bluff road and was sold some time ago to J. L. Bagley, has been tied up near Poplar church by orders of tho road commissioner. It is against the law to use vehicles of this kind on the public roads. It has broad wheels with cross bars on the face of them to aid in pulling it along tho road. These bars cut up the road wherever they go. This machine is very heavy and was loft where it was found by the officer late last week and a notice posted up on it to the effect that it must not be used along the highway. Enquiry elicits the fact that Bagley intends to move this machine over to Red Bluff where it is said lie has purchased some timber or timber land, and where he proposes to run a saw mill. the first of the week. The Social Committee of the R. V. P. U. is planning to have a social in a few weeks. Plans will be made public at an eaily meeting of the B. Y. P. U ? NOTICE OF SALE Under Execution Under and by virtue of an execution dated the 28th day of October A. D 1922 and issued and lodged, an to me directed, and based upon the judgment wtndnred in the case of Levering Coffee Company, plaintiff vs. S. 0. Jenrette. defendant. Also executions in the cases of Anderson Bros., vs. S. O. Jenrette (two cases). I have seized, levied upon and taken, as the property of tire defendant or defendants above named; and will sell at public auction, or vendue, for cash, at the S. O. Jenrette store, at T _ n i,oris, rs. i_?, ai \Y. o'clock, noon, on Thursday, August 2nd, 1923, all and singular all of the following property, to wit: All of that certain stock of goods,] wares ami merchandise, choses in ac-1 tion, debts, evidences of debt, and also all fixtures and personal property of every description and kind located in that certain store house used hy the said S. O. Jenrette in Loris aforesaid. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff Horry Count v. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated at Loris, S. C., July 14th, 1923. o SALE BY CLERK OF COURT Under and by virtue of a decree of V UfolL A Dl iiiam n ui Conwa ' Tobacco seas ed with the bigg large crop mean with goods of all stock was bough buy the less we < ! Friends, yo siness; we are cannot and wi we have here < bought at the +Vi Cft "t" 4-1^ king OkUl ( than any oth Conwc Upper Main Str the Court of Common Pleas for Horry County, S. C., in the case of L. D. Lide, Attorney, plaintiff, against Archie M. Baker and others, defendants, the undersigned a? Clerk of CoWt, will sell at public auction, before the Court House door at Conway, S. C., within the legal hours of sale, on the 6th day of August, 1923, "all and singular, that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Dog Bluff Township, in the County of Horry and State aforesaid, containing three hundred (300) acres, more or less, known locally as the Henry L. Richardson place, represented on a plat made by W. A. Moore, surveyor, dated October 27, 1892. the lines beginning at a cypress 3 x n on the J. N. Roberts line in the run of Boggy Swamp; thence running with the run of said swamp north-westward ly to a stake 3 x n on Blackburn's line; thence running north 87 degress east *11 chains with Blackburn's line to a stake in a bay; thence running south-eastwardly through the center of said bay to a corner on the Baxley line; thence running south 60 degress west 35 chains to the beginning corner; bounded formerly by land* then owned by Roberts, Blackburn and Baxley; and now bounded by lands of George J. Holliday on the north; Joseph Baxley and others on the ea.-t and south, and by the run of Boggy Swamp on the west; the said lands being the same conveyed by H. L. Richardson to E. B. Jordan by deed dated November 4, 1904." Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to, Take it home to k'*'5* sm\ ^s* j?Uj Have a Packet in ^ y?uf 'or 3n ever-ready ircat. Purity PacXago or.k and Sav ion is now on. Horr m est and best crops ii s big prices. Our sto I kinds which you ai it on the low market can sell for. iu know our meth ! no strangers he II not be undersol a store loaded do T ? .-1 - ~ * /-I - ?uw inarKei. v^om ^ gives you more jr store in Conwa; wiiHliimiiniCiniiiiu nr- mm^ wj? im^nw? xy Depa Store eet, New Spivey Bio pay for revenue stamps and papers. VV. L. BRYAN, Clerk of Court. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of executions issued out of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Horry and State of South Carolina, and to me directed, in the cases of J. A. Taylor v.-*. S. O. Jenrette, and Wilson & Company, a corporation, vs. S. O. Jenrette. and Boyd Packing Company, a corporation, vs. S. O. Jenrette, 1, J. A. Lowis, Sheriff of Horry County, have levied on and will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction, in the store formerly occupied by S. O. Jenrette, at Loris, S. C., at twelve o'clock, noon, on Thursday, August 2nd, 1923, the following Property, to wit: All of that certain stock of goods, wares, and merchandise, chosea in action, debts, evidences of debt, and also all fixtures and personal property of every description and kind located in that certain store house occupied by the said S. O. Jenrette in the town of Loris, as the property of S. O. Jenrette. July Kith, 1923. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on j package or on tablets you are not getting the gennine Bayer product pro soriWlf l>v physicians over twenty-t\v< years anil proved safe by millions fo) Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia l'ain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains prouer 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 Monoaceticae.idester of Sallcylioaoid. e A Dollar I y County is bless- ] n its history: A ] re is loaded down l *e needing. Our y ; the cheaper we [ od of doing bu- j re. This store D d. Remember, U wn with i/nnrla. U v ^^7 ie,be convinced U for your dollar U V' | irtment 1 ck, Conway, S. C. |