The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 02, 1923, Image 9
It. F. J. SULLIVAN A CO.
I|^v(ifled Public Accountants (Ut.)
I . Telephone So. 796
I ^Jflurcldeen Bank BMg.
l^r^WjLMlNGTON, N. C. ,
jl T. B. LEWIS
f Attorney and Counsellor at Law
CONWAY, S.C. *
D. A. SPIVEY * CO.
/W. B. King, Secty.
nonds and Insurance
Office in
copies National Bank Building.
.I/ FORD A SUGGS i
;v V v Attorneys at Law
f m Offices at
I Away, S. C. Loris, S. C
J,-13m i
. R. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Law
J CONWAY, S. C.
)
I WILLIAM EUGENE KING
fihjsician and Surgeon
' \ AYNOR, S. C.
i H. H. WOODWARD ~
attorney and Counsellor at Law 1
CONWAY, S. C.
ENOCH S. C. BAKER
attorney and Counsellor at Law
C Offices in Taylor Building
CONWAY, S. C.
))-3m
y.
Offices of
M. C. HARUELSON
and
R. B. HARRELSON
' MIJLLINS, S. C.
DRS. LEWIS & BUSBEE
Dentists
X-Ray Equipment
. Office* Over Horry Drug Store
" DR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
LORIS. S. CL
Jj
MARION A\ WRIGHT
Attorney at Law
Offices Spivey Building
CONWAY, s. c.
,
S, C. DUSENBURY
Attorney at Law
v..Spivey Building
f CONWAY, S. C.
DR. E. P. ALFORD
Dentist
Located in Mullins, S. C. Office
over Champion Shoe Store.
tf
DR. J. T ^UTLEDGE
?|es Over C6nway Hardware Co.,
[/ Old McCord Stand
CONWAY, S. C.
Get th" next lot of invitations printat
tne^ Torry Herald.
'
?
wny
1
V
L
1 These figur<
/ The old
I the figures <
J Come to s
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> . V/\ > . '* ^ * ' *
, THE 3
NOTICE OF SALE
Under Execution
/ I
Under and by virtue of an execution .]
and the judgment dated the 5th day of, 1
April A. D. 1923 and issued and lodg- i
ed, and to me directed, and based up- 1
on the judgment rendejred, in the case
of Bank of Little River, a corporation, i
plaintiff, vs. B. H. Justice and Ger- j
ttude Justice, defendants. 1
I have seized, levied upon and tak-j;
en, as the property of tne defendant ]
or defendants above named; and will i
sell at public auction, or vendue, for i
cash, in front of the court house dror <
of my county, within legal hours of ]
sale, on salesday, in August next, it ]
being the 6th day of said month, all j
and singular all of the following p?-o- i
perty, to wit:
All that tract of land containing 29 j
acres, more or less; known as tract Nq. ,
9, bounded west by tract No. 8 aid ,
line marked S. 29 l-?* E., south by [
Little River, east by' tract No. 10, j
North by Conway and Wilmington
road; being the same tract conveyed (
to Gertrude Justice by F. C. Vereen
October 6th, 1919. 1
Purchaser to pay for necessary pa- ,
pers and stamps.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff Horry County. 1
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney. '
Dated at Conway, S. C. J,uly 16, 1923.
waixacereTd
in great film
That there are thrills concealed in
the prosaic motor truck, as well as the
graceful lines of the racing automobile
is proven by Wallace Reid's latest ,
picture, "What's Your Hurry?" which 1
will be on view at the Pastime theater
next Monday.
As "Dusty" Rhoades. auto racer,
4-u? u ..t, ...: ? i.. i... I?
Hie uiecsy mui wins ct spccuy lussie
on the track, but fails to impress Patrick
MacMurran, whom "Dusty" hopes
to have as a father-in-law. Pat is the
manufacturer of Pakro trucks. "Dusty"
tries to demonstrate his worth as
publicity man for the Pakro, but only
succeeds in fitting more deeply "in
wrong." However, when a biff irrigation
dam threatens to yield under the
strain of a raffing storm and to bring
disaster upon the valley below, "Dusty"
not only shows his own mettle but
also brings Pakro trucks to the fore.
TAKES TRIP
TO ALABAMA
Governor Thomas G. McLeod, with
members of his staff, including Col.
M. R. Smith of Conway, left last
Thursday morning, July 26th, from
Vnii Chnu
IUU UIIUU
Relia
Mi
Cc
Lo
Ni
;s are taken from t
Nichols Wareh<
sibove what you
ee us this time.
ICHOL5
P
i-4 y / . > i* #
.1 v *
BOMtY HMtALD, OOffWAY, 8.
Columbia via the Southern Railway,
for Camp McClellaxt, Anniston, Alabama.
Enroute to Anniston, they stopped
one hour at Spartanburg: and one
tiour in Atlanta. The governor's staff
appeared in service uniform on this
trip. > ]
The governor,. and his staff arrived ,
in Anniston, Alabama the same even
ing at 8:11 o'clock. They were mat at ,
the train by the Adjutant General
Robert E. Craig, and Colonel T. E. j
Marchant, and other officers, where y
they were immediately driven by au- <
tomobile out to Camp McClellan, a \
distance of six miles from Anniston. j
Here the governor and his staff mem- ]
bers were immediately assigned to <
;ents and allowed to pick theif order- \
lies.' ,
. The next morning after a hearty, ^
?ood breakfast, the governor and the
adjutant general, accompanied by the ,
governor's staff, immediately got busy ,
an their inspection trip, first inspect- ,
ing the long range one pound guns, ]
then to the trench mortar (ordinally ]
called a heavy short cannon). This ]
trench mortar shoots a twelve pound (
bomb. It is very effective, and deadly 4
to the enemy.
Then next to the machine gun company.
After a careful inspection of
these guns, the officers put them into :
action, and the general opinion was
U nf f nMIMC !1?AWA 4"li /V VV* /Nr.4- #1 1 ? I 1
vuwt vu^nv/ ^ u 11 r> * c i c l/iic IllUnt UC?UltY i
of all. The'score of th? shots excellent.
The rifle range was next. The j
Springfield rifle was used, the targets
being at a distance of^six hundred
yards. Again some excellent shooting,
the bull's eye often being hit. Our adjutant
general tried his hand, hitting ;
the bull's eye twice out of five shots.
The general is a good shot.
They next made an inspection of the
kitchen and other departments, where
they found everything in excellent and
sanitary condition.
The governnor and his staff review- .
ed the National Guard at four o'clock
on Friday afternoon. The South Carolina
National Guard is composed of
about twelve hundred men. one regiment,
a fine specimen of manhood,
they are rated and the records at
Washington will show South Carolina
to have the best regiment in the
South. The adjutant general paid a
beautiful tribute to these young officers
and men, of which he said he was
particularly proud. In turn after the
review, General Craig, in his usual
clever way, presented the Commander
in Chief, Governor Thomas G. McLeod,
who was well received by all.
Governor McLeod made an able address
and praised the officers and men
f a f Ua i cvV* nof coiriniv fV. nf Ua \\t onf nrl I
tu raving timv i ?T auv^u
the people of Stuth Carolina to know
that they had pood protection by having
the best regiment in the South.
South Carolina has no calvary, but
at this time had a corps of Engineers
and artillery in camp at Camp Bragg,
Id Sell Yi
' " N
ble Nicho
ullins averaged
nway averaged
>ris averaged .
chols averaged
he State Commissio
:>use averaged $
i lost last year b
\
We guarantee y
> BROT
NICHOLS, SOU
q, jult ae, i?as
ANDERSON IS ;
AGAIN LEADER
S. S. Anderson has no doubt again
led the county in the production of fine ,d
watermelons, selling his entire frop on n
the local markets, and not shipging o
my of them to other markets. c
He had one and a half acres planted d
in melons this year. He has raised a v
total of from one thousand five hun- a
ired to two thousand watermelons on t
this ground this year. He has not dis- v
posed of the entire crop as yet, but he a
has sold many wagon loads by wholesale
to leading Conway merchants. Hfc o
will continue to sell on this market as g
rapidly as the melons are ripe and F
ready. " o
His melons this year are not quite S
so large as in former years but many p
>f them weigh fifty pounds or a little
over, and they have been so fine that a
merchants have been anxious to get *
hold of them, and customers of those t
merchants who have handled the Anierson
watermelon this year have no
complaints to make.
o?
A a n 1 A i i
a story ot now to ma ice moior
trucks famous and hosv to win your t
sweetheart when her father objects.-?
Wallace Reid in "What's Your Hur- 5
ty?" at Pastime, Monday.
f
and Fortress Monroe, in training.
General Pershing left Camp Mc- 5
Clellan the day before the arrival of i
the governor and his $taff. i
There was in camp at Camp Mc- t
Clellan ajt this time calvary from
North Carolina, Tenneesee and Geor- \
gia, also the United States reserve f
corps, in training. The Mississippi in- <
fantry had only recently left. \
Besides the National Guard, South
Carolina had at Camp McClellan, two i
motor transport companies and one j
ambulance company. .
Camp McClellan was named after
General McClellan, and is a beautiful ,
location for a camp. It is only six i
miles from Anniston. The camp ccui- 1
tains nineteen thousand and five him- ,
dred acres of land. It is owned by the
Federal Government, and was used
extensively in the training of soldiers 1
during the World war. It is surround- ,
ed by the Chocoloco, Turkey, Blue and (
Sweet Water Mountains. At this time
of the year the officers and soldiers
.use double blankets for cover at night.
It is rather warm in the day time.
o
No Worms In a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy
color, which fadicates poor bkwd, and as
rule, there la more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regnlurlv
for two or thrift weeks will enrich the blood.
improve the digestion, and act as a general Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
\
our Tobac
ils Wareiii
$22.95
. . . 19.4*
. . . 19.12
23JM
ner of Agriculture
2.97 more than
y selling with 01
ou a good mark
HERS i
ITH CAROLIM
- yfWPA ?ry ? ;
BILL MEET AT
HICKORY GROVE
The Sunday School workers of all ?
ienominations in Horry Cotin^y yitfU j
leet at Hickory Grove Baptist church ^
n Friday, August 10, in the annual
onvention of the Horry County Sunay
School Association. The session ?<
fill begin promptly at 10:00 A. M. *
nd close at 4:00 P. M. A large at- ^
endance is anticipated and the local w
workers extend a cordial invitation to
11. h.
In addition to Sunday school leaders ?
f our own county who will be on pro- c'
;ram, State Superientendent Leon C. L
*almer of Spartanburg, and possibly 11
ther officials of the South Carolina S(
lunday School Association will take rt
art. y
Among the subjects to be discussed
ire the following:
' Building up the membership and at- s
endance. v
How to be a soul-winning teacher. v
The new day in religious education. v
How to teach the Bible. t
Winning thehome through the baby <1
How to interest our young people in F
he Sunday school. f
Interesting men and women in Bible -s
itudyv s
How to make Superintendent's procram
interesting and attractive.
A banner will be awarded to the ^
Sunday . school having the largest
number, over sixteen years of age,
>resent, in proportion to the distance t
.raveled.
A picnic dinner will be. served on :he
grounds. Come and bring a well ,
illed basket Every one interested in'Sunday
school work is invited to at- :end.
1
The officials of the Horry County
iVssocation are W. M. Goldfinch, president,
Mrs. Jess Anderson, secretary,
rmfl Mr. Paul Ouattlebaum. treasurer.!
Amonj? the officials of the State Association
are Dr. D. B. Johnson of
Winthrop College, Dr. W. J. McGlothlin
of Furman University, Rev. Watson
B. Duncan, D. D., pastor of Cheraw
Methodist church, who is president
of the State Association; Rev.
W. H. K. Pendleton, of the Episcopal
church, Rev. H. J. Black of Columbia,
:>f the Lutheran church, and Dr. Robt.
P. Pell, president of Converse college.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are In a "run down" condition
will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh la a local disease, It Is greatly
inlluenced by constitutional conditions.
iIAL,L.'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists
of an Ointment which Quickly
Itelieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
n improving the General Health.
Sold by druggi3ts for over 40 Years.
T7> t r?v.,*,rtv <*- . Toledo, Ohio.
co at the
Duse
<
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)
\
I
d
)
report, 1922.
the State. Yoi
tr neighbor mar
et and the best <
/
fc riiNU
* UWHWfc J*' 1 'i
;howers for mr. and
mrs. C. d. gasqur
At the conclusion of the program of
he Epworth League on Tuesday evenlg
the Leaguers surprised their pre?tent,
Mr. C. D. Gasque, and his bride
rith a miscellaneous shower.
Miss Bessie Dusenbury, the leader
>r the evening called on Dr. J. C. Atinson
for a short talk and in a very
tting manner he commented on the
rork of the League and commended
le president for the splendid service
e is rendering and congratulated him
n having gone after and having seared
for a permanent member of the
eague, one o. the former faithful
lembers who has been on leave of abence
since April, With appropriate
emarks he led up to the fact that
here would be a "gentle shower" durlg
the evening. Misses Bessie Dusenury
Elise and Irma Lewis, who had
lipped out during the talk, entered
nth their arms laden with bundles,
trhich the Leaguers had left in the
'estibule of the church, and piled
hese in the laps of Mr. and Mrs. Gasiue,
who, when they regained the
tower of speech, thanked the Leaguers
or their kindness and pledged themelves
to render even better service to
how their gratitude.
Pimples
BLOOD impurities are pumped by
the heart into the face. That is
what causes that grainy appearance*
that muddiness, sallowness, pimples,,
blackheads, acne, red spots, and that
impossible
f "something**
( which no face
f flL 1 cream, massage,
I I or *acc powder
/ can cover up or
IT / beautify! The
foundation for a
? v y UCclUlUUI S M u
simply is not
there, and no face treatment can give
it to you. But increase your red*
blood-cells,?and quickly the ruby
tint of purity begins to glow in tho
(cheeks, the complexion becomes venus-like
and immaculate! Try it.
It will do it every time. S. S. Sbuilds
the red-blood-cells you need
for a beautiful complexion. Begin
using S. S. S. at once, and give yourself
what you have been working
for, for years.
fl| S. S. S. is sold at all good drnf.
stoles in two sizes. Tho larger siss
it more economical.
C C Worlds Best
ffilood Mgdicina
! Old
II
u can see by J
kets. D
r . . n
>r treatment. I
H