The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 09, 1923, Image 2
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Last Monday was legal salesday at
the court house.
* *
S. S. Anderson was in Conway recently
on business.
? * *
G. YV. Cartrette was in Conway on
business last week. I
* * * * #
L. M. Gasque recently spent some
time at the seashore. (
? # * ? ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dusenbury spent <
last Sunday at Horry.
i^ochelle Mishoe is in town visiting
his brother, J. T. Mishoe.
* * * ? ,
Miss Helen Davis of Columbia is <
visiting Miss Gertrude Davis.
* * * * (
Will Gatlin spent the week-end with 1
his sister, Miss Bessie Gatlin.
* 4c * * *
J. \V. Bazen spent some time here ;
nn I ntrlnowv r% fil'ct i\C f Ua wnnlr
v' I I M Ut l tIK I i I t V? I V.li^ tv IV. I
* * * * *
W. K. Suggs returned last week
from a vacation of several days.
?-****
J. J. King* of Adrian, S. C., was here
the first of this week on business.
* * * * ^ I
E. C. Gasque of Washington, I). C., ,
spent last Monday with his brother in ,
Conway.
*****
E. C. Gasque of Washington, D. C.,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Gasque.
*****
Harmon Housend and Franz McCaskil!
of Sumter, spent Sunday in town
with relatives.
* * * * *
Mrs. J. W. Sparks left last week for
Baltimore, Md., where she will buy
her fall millinery.
? v v * *
Miss Virginia Gasque - spent last
week in Florence, visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. W. Rouse.
* * * * * . ? *?
Miss Louise Jordan left last Sunday '
f nr I I o \'f/ut XI P i
I V' I V\MI? il . V/.? TV IICI C OilC I I I
visit friends and relatives.
* * * *
Misses Hilda May and Sara Bethea
of Columbia, are the guests of Misses
Estelle and Vivian Burroughs.
* * * * *
Marion Hedriok, traveling salesman,
spent tho week-end in town with his
mother, Mrs. Florence Hedrick.
* * *
Mi ss Mary Harlee, after spendingl
several weeks in Florence and elsewhere,
has returned to Conway.
***?>
M:?s Elise Lewis left last Saturday
for Andrews, where she will spend
some time with her brother, Archie
Lewis.
* *
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will meet Monday P.
M.t 13th. at 4:30, at the Hut. Come every
member.
* * * *
Arthur Harper of Toddville passed
through Conway last Wednesday on
his way to Camp Bragg, where he will
spend the month of August.
* * * *
Rev. Rov Phillips and family of
Timmonsville, possed through town
last week on their way to Myrtle
Beach to spend a few weeks.
* * * *
G. Fred Stalvey of Lake City was
here recently for a short time on business.
He spent the time with his father.
Mr. George Stalvey, and with his
sister, Mrs. Jas. A. Lewis.
* * * *
Mrs. .J. C. Spivey and Miss Lucy
Spivey, who have been in Greenville
for the past few weeks, returned home
last Sunday, bringing with thorn Miss
Mary Emma McCord of Greenwood.
o
G^t tine paper and envelopes, just
as fine, and iust as welt done as you ;
want at the Herald shop. |
I MAP
t L V %
<>
0
5 w e wish to announce I
J and up-to-date sanitary mea
t on Saturday, August I 1th.
1 We wi II handl c some i
i tive, and a complete line ol
usually found in a good ma
% We will handle only i
and will make a special c
choice cuts, no matter what
t prices will be reasonable.
We invite the public tc
{New Yor!
THE
SPECIAL SERVICES
Special services will begin at Homewood,
Conway circuit, on Monday
after the second Sunday in August.
Rev. W. I. Williams, pastor of Ourley
circuit, will do the preaching. The public
is cordially invited.
o
LEAVES FOR HOME
Judge S. W. G. Shipp left for his
home in Florence early last week,
after spending some time at Myrtle
Beach. His trip was made much shorter
this year than usuaJ. He will later
make a trip into the piedmont section
jf South Carolina.
* * * 5
CAN THEY AFFORD
One of the most improtant things
for a farmer to decide when thinking
of buying a car, is whether or not he
pan afford to have it and maintain it.
At the present time he can buy one
on credit if lie chooses. This means
that he can get the car whether he has
money to pay for it with or not. Can
he afford, this is the question he
?hould put to himself. Ho must remember
in making a decision that he
will have expense in running it and
maintaining it.
* * * * *
MANY PLEASED
Many expressions of satisfaction
with the pri''o< of tobacco were heard
here last Wednesday and at other
sale.-; made during* the week. The primings
or first of the crop brought more
in many cases than the growers expected.
They were pleased at it.
*****
SHOWS LIFE
The streets of Conway showed more
i?fe last Wednesday than the.' had displayed
in some time. The occasion was
the opening tobacco sales on the three
floors here now selling tobacco on the
auction plan.
PICNIC
The Improvement Association will
have a picnic at Horry school. No. 4K,
Saturday, August 11th. All schools
and the public generally are invited to
come with well filled baskets.
Committee.
CIRCLE* MEETING
The Belle Bennett circle met with
Mrs. H. W. Smith on Burroughs street
with ten members and one visitor,
M iss Johnnie Atkinson, present.
After the devotionnal which was
conducted by our leader, Mrs. Parker,
tho following program was carried
out. ,
Subject: "God Seeking China."
Vnlo T) I L 1 r* 1 ^ ^ ^
4J...U1 ^vuiuiit VJI1 LUC I-MUIC
.Mrs. Smith.
Solo, "Moment by Moment," Mrs. C.
Ti. Scarborough.
Gospel Stories From a House Boat,
Mrs. Moore.
Dialogue, The Missionary Society
That Lost its Voice, Madams Parker
and Piatt.
Sallie Tveddingham, our honorary
member, reported some missionary
work that she has done, that is
.worthy of note. Through her personal
effort she has secured donations sufficient
to present two pairs of sheets
;md pillow cases to Mr. Seamans who
i ; working his way through Ashbury
foMecre, preparatory to being a missionary.
Miss Johnnie Atkinson presented
the Belle Bennett memorial which is
to he ai^ enlargement of Scarrett
Bible and Training School to be built
at a cost of half a million dollars.
JMarion District's quota is $1,800. She
asked that each member of the circle
subscribe for one share.
Aftor ice cream and cakes were
served bv the hostess and Mrs. Parker
H o Hrcle adiourned to meet in September
with Mrs. Piatt.
Wiv TH'- PRIZES
Up to last Tuesday the farmers reThe
Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of it9 tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
in the head. E.W. GROVE S signature ou box. 30c.
YORK
Kri jrg-f %
LF !
hal we will open up a new *
t market on I hird Avenue ?
western beef, as w ell as na
1 canned meats and things %
iiket.
neats o'fMtch lghest quality |
illortto you with 2
your taste maybe, and the *
* > 4
call and inspect our place. I
\ Marketj
HORRY HERALD, CONWAY, S.
ceiving the prises offered by mer- c
chants of-Couway to the farmers sell- >
in# tobacco on the Conway market foi J
the highest price each day and the
prices received by each were: i
T. B. Brown, 55c. I
Johnson and JSpivey, 41c. <
O. R. Martin, 40c.
J. B. Janes, 41)c.
F. M. Norris, 65c.
These high prices speak well for a
number of Horry County growers.
There was one day since the market
opened when no farmer appeared to
claim the prize for that d*iy. ,
CARD OF*THANKS
We, the near relatives of the late J
Loula Altaian, take this method of !
of thanking our many friends, and es- .<
pecially .Dr. H. L. Scarborough, for
their help and assistance before, during
and after our recent bereavement. "
May God's choicest blessings rest upon J
them in this life and eternal happiness (
in the one beyond.
Her Brothers and Sisters.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this method of thanking 1
many friends for their Kindness and ,
sympathy in the death of my father,
including the writers of the following
letter and the donation which they so
graciously made as stated therein:
"Mr. Joe Burdeaux,
"Conway, S. C.,
"Dear Joe:
"The membership of the Knights of
ii ir._ t r\ t7i n
me ivu iviux rvian au, v.onwny as .<
practical and material expression of J
our deep sympathy for you in the loss
of your father, as well as the recent
loss of other loved ones, be# to enclose
$50.00 in currency.
"Although you are not a member o*
our organization and possibly are not
aware of such an organization being
in Conway we wish to assure you of
pur cooperation at all times and c^m-^
mend you for your high character and
straight forward dealings with all
men.
"As 'the Christ like spirit is tho
Klansman's Criterian of character.'
we would commend Hiln to you in this
your hour of sorrow.
"Knights of the Ku Klux
Khm of Conwav."
(Signed) Joe Burdeaux.
RILEYSJ AILED
FOLLOWING ROW
McKeiver Pilev and Marv Riley, a
negro man and his wife, living in the,
neighborhood of Cool Spring, were ar-i
rested last week and placed in'the
county jail on charges of ass?ault with
intent to kill Cord Martin and Morgan
Martin.
, The, trouble began since about two
weeks ago, before when it i salleged
that a sou of the Riley's placed a dead
clop in the spring of water located
near the Martin home in the same
community.
The negroes deny that they put the
dog iu the spring. They also deny that
.they assaulted the Martin hoys with
pistols. It is charged in the warant
that the negro man and his wife had
pistols and attempted to use these or.
the white boys.
At last accounts no time lu?> been
fixed for the preliminary hearing. The
case, according to the allegations of
the warrant, is beyond the jurisdiction
HORRY COUNTY
TRUST CO. j
L. D. MAGRATH, Manager
P<cal Estate, Bonds and
Insurance.
RM/aamMUw u MBII imihb?i?aai?M
Priccs of all '404) 1 Lv '
Commodities iXX* \i
TITS' TT?2r
j l I >\_ O- ''yOitr 1 -res I
1914 1915191 <> 19Y7\gJf19ia I J^U 1 y21 10*2192,] 2
V'OIJ have been
1 able for many years
Lo get Good- ^
year Tires at prices !
below the average 3
, commodity price
s level, as the above
chart shows. You
! can get them today
for 30% less than
they cost ten years
ago. But you have
never h#>pn ?KI? "
^ - - V4KT4V l-W
get so much quality
ina GoodyearTireaa
you get today in the
new Goodyear Cord.
This is a good time
to buy Goodyearp.
Aa Goodyear Service St<itioh
Dealer tve sell and recfJjmX- g /
y mend the new CixxfyALj f * ?
"Hi Cordt toith the beveled AT/-I
lV?a//iir Tread and hack
them up with standard
Cloodyear Service
BUCK MOTOR CO.
Conway, S. C.
ooodyear
*-? -? :
0, AUGUST 9, 1923
>f the Magistrate court to try. The
varrant was issued by1 magistrate W.
H. Chestnut. * The
prosecutors, or prosecuting witnesses
at least, are sons of Mr. and
VTrs. Y. M. Martin of Cool Sprites, S.
D.
MEEKSSERVES
FOR SLAPPING
J. B. Meeks, a resident of the section
just across the river beyond the
steel bridge, was tried before Magis
Irate W. H. Chestnut last week aw?
trot u sentence of thirty days or a fine
:>f fifty dollars for slapping his \vife. 1
There were aggravating circum- *
stances surrounding the case which reduced
this offense to simple assault ?
Lind battery in the opinion of the
court, or else Meeks would have been
bound over to the court of general \
sessions and tried there at Jthe next
term, and if found guilty his sentence
would have been fixed at a much long- 1
er term and a much higher fine by the ^
judge of the circuit court.
It appeared to be that sort of case t
where charges and counter charges t
iire being made of misconduct on the
part of husband and wife. 1
Meeks is not a very strong looking!
man. and it is doubtful that he will ?
be of much use to the road forces in
doing hard work. It was said that he would
not be able to pay his fine, and
consequently would have to serve out
the thirty days on the public works. '
COTTON CROP ;
AT ALLSBROOK j
W. L. Alford has a cotton crop this
year of one and one half acres. On account
of what the boll weevils might 1
do he was afraid to plant too large an
acreage. He does not believe his ferti- i
lizer was up to the standard as claimed
for it.
His cotton is now about an average
of waist high. There are plenty of
large hills in the field, and on one of
.these last week he counted one hundred
and nine bolls from which he will
expect cotton to mature. He is fully
expecting to gather one large bale of
high grade cotton from this field.
. Concerning the boll weevils, there
are some in his field and they are
working all that they can; but the
number does not seem to be enough to
,keop him from making a reasonably
/air crop. He gathers up the squares
.and also turns some of them in by
plowing. He has made a close examination
of tho squares and he is r>h'e
to distinguish betwen those ruined by
the weevil and those which were shed?d
off by reason of the recent heavy
rains. He had some of these squares
in Conway with him last Monday.
ra ?
ANN
?
JORDAN
D The only exclush
E
3 Sati
Ifll
l
ilj Offering reli<
i|| SHOES that fit a
EiMPLOYING
f ble Shoe man in
i 2
1
J Carrying shoe
I HOSIERY DEP^
U
!come in.
wa
JORDA
i 1
1 MULL
$
Liberty Ware!
Sales Repoi
South C
o
Geo. McClellan sold on opening sale,
0 lbs. at 32c; 3*>0 lbs. at 30c; 120 lbs. s
it 40c; 100 lbs. at 64c. 1
E_ J. Flowers averaged at Liberty
Warehouse 33c for two-horse load. j
& I
A. T. Graham says 29c average at
liberty is good enough for him.
W. W;. Carmichael, of "Independent I
Republic" sells tobacco at Liberty
Warehouse. Ask him where to sell.
Charlie Graham of Horry is one of
he Liberty Warehouse's satisfied cus- '
;omers. }
Tib Graham was proud of sale he :
nade at Liberty Warehouse last week.
Pres Tanner says 27c at Liberty is <
food enough for him.
One of his neighbors, L. S. Suggs,
las a cotton crop which he thinks is (
eing about totaify ruined by the weeds.
It may be that a part of his loss
s due to the wet weather as well as
1 part to the weevils that are in bis
leld, but he does not believo he will
liake as much as half a crop. Some of
;he leaves it appears are shedding off
in the Suggs field, while in the field of
W. L. AI ford none of the leaves have
turned brown or red even on the lowest
limbs of the stalks.
I
Q
Shipping tags and tag wires at the
Herald office. Shipping cards printed
in any style wanted.
o
[F0R50 YEARS]
1 SCOTT'S I
EMULSION
I has been a large jrijf
I factor In *aising JJJlf
J the standard off
[GOOD HEALTH j
OUNCEM
PEN1N
I'S SHOE
re Shoe Store east ol
astern South Carolin
urday, August 11, l!
MULLINS, S. C.
to the public be
.11 feet.
i THE SERVICE of
Charleston, S. C.
s that satisfy all claj
lRTMENT COMPL
DETAIL.
LOOK OVER OU
TGH OUR WINDC
N SHOE
-awson Jordan, Prof
INS, SOUTH CAR(
=>
louse Weekly
rt, Mullins, '
Carolina
'
H. G. Turner of Horry County has A
iold on every sale since Liberty Ware- jm
louse opened.
Liberty Warehouse wiill be open 'til
Fanuary 1st to sell your tobacco, and
ater if necessary.
Liberty Warehouse is selling- the
argest per cent of tobacco on 4diis
narket that one warehouse ever somlii
/
Jf you have a friend in South Caroina
who raises tobacco and want to
<ee him, come to Liberty Warehouse
ind you will find him.
Don't forget. Mullins market will be
>pen until Christmas.
Advertisement
(Jot tlie next lot of invitations printid
at the Horry Herald.
The Most Pleasant
Way To Stop
Kiddie s Cold
Delightful Syrup Gets Around Child's
Natural Horror of Nasty
Medicines
Nearly all children despise medicines
because nearly all medicines are
repulsive to the taste. There are so
many opportunities for coughs, colds,
croup, etc., with children that it is |
absolutely necessary that cough \ftnd
cold medicines for children he peasant
in taste. Children like Murray's
Horehound Mullein and Tar and not
only does it please them, but it is
immediately effective.
Composed of three well-known preparations
used for years by our
grandmothers for pulmonary troubles,
it heals the soreness, soothes the
irritation, breaks up the phlegm and
clears the air passages.
It is excellent for Coughs. Colds,
Croup, Sore Throat, La Grippe,
fluenza, Pneumonia and other bron- '
chial and pulmonary trouble. Fine
for children as we'I as
Ask your druggist for a 35c bottle
or write Murray Drug Co., Columbia,
1 1
EN T
'0
G
STORE;
f the Pee Dee in I
ia I
923
Sieving in FINE j
the most reputa- r
sses of trade. 1 J
ETE IN EVERY '
RSTOCK | J
>ws SI
STORE 1
>. ,01
DLINA I!
mi M