University of South Carolina Libraries
f - -.A;-, ;. },ri'^:::.. : - " /,< ' "i 1 lv I1 l & l fii , * -." * * !'*?t KvVt") -Ti nil *.(ro>' -M-uiwiji * -* . ^ ^ > ( . r\--<i.'? ('. '*. ; , . B.'jSI; L. Son>ni< j lyn. Editor * "&:/ * m: . t fhi t.?;'i'U**-'~5TrT,.?i wa^.. S~T\ a r "Accord "('lass Maih ? " - SUBSCRIPTION " ; *- r.,1. Vo.-.r_ :. r . $i-f .* )?^y;&nrT, ('reech. ?.V i.- i Bjf beat! " . " \> * 1 * f. hA -W.N MKTHOIMST MlS r*T > ' ' I&J KR \vi)!t)i:rn Avrmr / - ' irfc M)-dV\SSK8 .' ; , , A "'aHburg., ' . * ... f'cnora) m rvii-es for Rev, Saip ' -...chut of the Southern It /> ?1 ;s j^a] llcur.c.-better knowir ii? th ("r Or- h i ruing. who' died at h . ? hor. e cjii Pin,, street, at an 'early hyt .. vFridiiy. wi.j/ninjr fallowing an illnesSA several months, Were conducted froi /. / C<nt'rul Methodist <jhurch' at 11 o'cloc ? Saturday morn nig. \ Hey.. K. F. Moi liMtii. pr^ulin^-eldet^ of Spat lanbur . * district of the Methodist Rpiscbpt - ^ - ?horvh, South, assisted by "ftrv. Mar *... L.. Carlisle, !>.' D. pantor j>f Centra and ReV. C; G. Herbert. pastor* c Bethel church..'Interment foTTo'wetl i . . '? ~>t)akwOod cemctwy! ' " i " d . % * ' ' * * " Mr. Creech was for many .years . member of the South Qraolina Gon ~ ference, of the Methodist church, an \ when the Upper South Carolina Con vr ference was formed, he became a par -pf_their organization.; He has servo * - pastorates -over. South/Carolina, an was well kr\pwn jjtll pvor the state, f addition to being a past?yfT?^ attuine ~ ~ quite a-reputation as a lecturer,. - . Seven years ?gn Mr. CceechLeatab lished the orphawige which common 1> bears his name, beginning. with i tiou is giving homes to 76 children*, * Surviving him are "his wi3ow -din . ae^n children as foRowkiJMrsr W. I ^ . Hill of Union* Dr. Rudolph K. Creocl of - Spartanburg; Cljyence Creock . medical studefit at the South Carolin. medical college; Mine Blanche fcreecl of Spartanburjf-and~Sam T. Creeck Jr., and Max Creech of Spartanburg , He w*h* borjp at Morristowiv, Tenn to 1 $7i and after receiving a commoi school education studied at VanderbU /"university. He taught school in Soutl r:? . / Carolina before he was ordained i Methodist minister in 1897. : v.-:'*** ' ^?MJth >&h tha*-a- year bttt no' "until recently was his case diignoeet - . as hopeless-'by attending phyfflciaai Re had not been able to leave hty iwigj V since the Christmas season. A, lei T days age it was learned that his con dltion had become critical and tha members of the family had bfen cajUo . to his bedside. Yesterday - his lif - : -.ebbed slowly, death coming peaceful iv ahnut i :30 this morning.' ' ' I .. ~~"7' .A ,r The Spartanburg, Journal has th _ * following to say of.Mr. Creech: RFV. SAM T. CREECH. ./ * In th prime; of mature life Re ' / Sam T. Creech was called from h . . sphere* of earthly activities. , For '? years an ordained minister of -tl Methodi*t~ Episcopal Churcn, Sout . he has in the past faithfully and u ; .J 'deptably served churches and chnrgi .in Spartanburg county. About ^ d , - opd** ago he came to Spartanbur haying chosen this city n? the locati; ' v. ' - of n plan und dream of,his,to aid ai / ,' *. -care for helpless, fatherless and mot aerles? children. The institution. ,1 " founded here wns-kfcOwn as ine vrw Orphanage. Beginning hlong tl most-modest -tines, and in temporu quarters, he lived to see tha*incipien< *>f a real plant established in tl , ' > southeastern suburbs, where there a domiciled and trained nearly a fru fired little boys-and girls, who but f this home, school-and care.would 1 . absolutely dependent upon the chari i ? . ? - ^ of,the wprld.?#e threw Ms entire Hi strength and vigor into this work, a: V in a few years demonstrated the ne and justification -of just such an tnsi ' < tution by the character of work : turned out and the numbers applyii to its sheltering doors for a home ai education. He loved children, ^ ai '' ? s. numbers of penniless children w have a better chanee at life and mo opportunity and Incentive to achie' by reason -of the fact that this-Met . v ^ odist minister nthustasticaUy and u | - 'xMihly -irave the best paH of h /. strength and energies in mature 1i to providing for them a modern hon and school. Many hare achieved an ' cess and marvelous results locally the (laid of tirade, commerce# n. and other material lines, but Sdm ' * ' ^t?reech wffl be rsjfctmbaiwL^fqr b i love and work for the helpless Hit Ones. In the in?t it 'it ion he found* * and directed throughout the past U years be leaves a monument more & ^ -r during than those of marble, granii ?r stone. ^ # U' ' ' ~ ' *'/' * , - " , ' "> 7 ' * ~ -""J, r- "" ' ' r ;*V> i.??;'% ? 's [hickory hill r local news i ; FHtndKttf Minv ,Alma Miliar of t!?>-. < ? Iqmbla~y 5- C.. will be Interested .to j- kno\v~tH^ shp in now a RUrst at the 4 hojne of-hei\ fmeetftn Mr. and Mrs. J.*L F; Miller,.'-cr . |. | ' Mr.; and?Mr*. Ollie Todd of \Vi|- >0 , minjrton, N'. C. spent Sunday with .Mr. ^ ? land Mm. C. B. Todd." Minn Jenny Xurrs and ht>r .brotlwn'. jThelbert worn .the honored RUosts <>f f. L I .Vjlkit .Alltien Harrel^oti 'Sunduy I'. M. V Mr.. Em net Johnson "Vnte'rtaiped ti * j munber of his .friend* with a party < '* .Tuesday evening Mfs- J. K. Crahum \isited,ln Maillift*. vjSaturday. , . . . ? 'rf The pupils of Hickory .Hill School , ufll present u play "Deacon I>ttbl?s]V. r. ! Friday evening fcVb dlh at 7 :j>u ' j. (o'clock. "Everyone is invited. It, -j Mr. and Mrs Dock Harper of I.um !s jberton, N. C., wirrc the honored ffu.es s\ ir {of Mr. and Mrs K. K Whittipfttou th? ,f ! past week end. I m Mass Ethel Blackburn". will spud i k [this week end with Mrs. J. H. lira- [v *K- ^ ^ ^ J 1 ' r. .ham. * " . % j Mins Lucile I?ewts spent Sunday at il Ithe home of h*r parents;Mr and M is j k. lOIln Lewis. 1, Mr. Leoo Todd was the guest of'! ,f Miss Rochelle Sarvis Sunday p. ni. n " Come to Hickory HtlJ Friday ovrn-r ' ing and'see one of thtfbest plays ever ; a presented. In every act there is a star, < i- tfeature, an auction sale, a country d wedding, and a country husking bee. i- Every .character ? star. Good string j >t muaic, and a lively quartette will ac- j d company the plaiy. We are going to j. d expect you. The adniission is. 16c and |, ri 26c and will be used for the benefit of d the school. ?H ^ ' ? 7 f _0 - HONOR ROLL FOR THE - ; ^etiao r?FFK SCHOOL.'. ** ' * -w- ?? ? ? ^ M ) _ Fit i<t Grade -H?T\Jtce Stephens, Geneva Me Dunn 1*. , ,'Mnxle Elliott. ... d j ' Adv. First I. . vjCocll Shelley.1, Ruth Elliott, Leon h Gause. ; \ 4s ' Second a Lila Hin^on, Watson Stroud, Fulton h McDaniete. if 4> !. ^ Third ... " ,'Marie nuney^-Bcesle Stroud. n' Fourjth u" Gefieva Stephens,/Geneva Causey. Jj-yj . Fifth .. . } h Reba Causey. Laura McDaniela, Ama broae Duncan. ; . v- i ] Mbw""*" Sixth , ml No1A2) UftfT6l#OD. - ' n" r - SenteTpigrbrdodul f i . \ Seventh i. Eleanor Harrelaorf, Carson Stroud. ? Ehrhth * r Hewitt. ?1 - - - Ninth t Corsottie Hinson. .. -j i * f J! .Tenth e Golie Hlnaon. I- * ,i- , i>, . i . i' Allsbrook Route e Two News Items: , ?? J v: Allsbrook, Fob. 22. The heu MTpf; is! this community is very <roo?Uii't?jffcs10 jent?. toyl > The far me r? .are very btfc?y-p: epar-4 h, in#'for planting their crops. " C? Mr. Robert Suggs and Miss Leathn 1 p.s Gerrafd, Mr. Audle Gerrald and Mias ; e- Alma Suggs motored over to Mr. Bra j g, Gllmore's lgst Sunday. >n. ;__Mr. and Mrs. L. C. gerrald visited id Mr. abd Mrs. S. S." Stevens Sunday P. ! h.'M' ? he -Mr*,. Eller Tyler Mj&Yit last - weok ph with-her brother, Mr. S. S: Stevens. ^ he Mr, W, H. Gerrnld war in Lorir on ry Saturday P. M. k| ;y Mr. Lonnie Steven* passed through ^ this section Sunday A. M? ! re Misb Mary Steven* visited Misa tna n- -Harria Sunday FVM.- ' or Mi?? Bertha Tyler"viaited Mlas Ora^, bo Harris Sunday P.;M. ty Come on boya and lets make this re. paper betterV?\?? ,*- *. ? % *' A rLORKROUTE ? ?FOUR ITEMS f?d V; Lor is, S.- Cu Feb, 23 farm- ; ill era of ogr community have been tak-j re inp advantage ofihe warm weather .by i re preparing theHr land for the planting^ h- j of crops." Much; plowing and disking ' ~ * ?- * for the past few \ W!wbeluy7^ v ^ ~T ' "*; ' fe 1- _ Ether Faulk spent tha week S epd *t her home near Allebrook. e- Y Miss Leona Lane .spent the week ' hi end ntfth Ma. and-Mrs. L..W. Dorroarf. ] ee j On Ia?t Sunday Missis Theola and , l\ (Thelma Gsttse had aa their dinner 1 is ! guests, Misses EatM^ - f>orcihymyi le 'Ethel Galloway; \ daughters Of Mr. id Jeasje Galloway, who has. recently >n moved Into our neighborhood, i- i Miss Vamie FairekxJt ImuTto her Le dinner guests Misses Eula and Beulah * Hardee, Sunday. . 1 ' '&? * - " S r '* -v. :r-.i :: > * . -r-' r: v* J, ... vr*-... * . a* . . : v . : . j ^ . - - - + - ? -. 4 : M. . V = THE FIELD, CONWAY. S. C., 1 Hi I * ' l H .*. H > - ^1 H?v Vv-X^| H*1 ;.R' ?T - - H _____ r-.. -PhuI DrWocrtem i>f the fii iy recommends and epdtoses the Dber's is the best brand* Jrlobaec hvuup it Oijgi'a wriD'nodiM* lh? issue ofLthia paper I will i^e a f for tobacco prices the coijingr ^ Mr. 4od lira. Ashie.v Hardt-eWand u amity were the'dinner guests <j/? Mr. 01 ind Mra. N. C. Faircloth Sunc^y,' " it Mrs. Macd> th:> dip; * ier RUc*t of Rev. and Mtis. W. ^A, ** ilarreLson on Sunday. /Mr. and Bdi^n Duncnn, were81 he dinner guests/6?Mr. and Mm. M. ' \. Cause on Sunday. \ ' Miasm Lueife and l&hi< FaMjjoth spent' SuntJWy afternoon at Mr and]? Mrs. t.r 'W/ Dormant with Mi?^s !\ Lane iimTFaulk. Messrs James >Kairclolh and; Gur- 1 thrie Gause atteryd preaching .-tt An- V1 {lot k Sunday night. ^ r Mr. Duffle Houaand Who ha>- l*en in Brooklyn, *N. J. lor some tiro^, ban turned. home. ^ // * Mr. and Mis. A. F. Parker andfam- * ily called at Mr. J! D. Duncan /*timtay r afternoon. ./ e Messrs Hahuie Littles jmul I jvorett Bellamy, were aeon in our comrnuattif lust Sunday. . * ? -s- * : 'A4/ Subscribe ' ; * WHAT IS BEHIND A BUILO- I INC A LOAN ASSOCIATION " In measuring, the stability* and 13 strength of nn enterprise from jan In veffmeut standpoint, whether ;h? in-_ I slttution be commercial, finnnyipl, in- ^ dustrial transportational-or otherwise we naturally "considey "the personnel, r nyt assets, activity, volume, service and other similarly ?agential .pialitle*. * With one/u errouD of thftdeadmr eitAr lF reus of the community astute5 mjx- I* re?4> "With another, the personal mag-* * netistn of the managing head ,is qt * importance.1 With still another, fl- 1 nanfcial strength and unlimited mone- ? tary rwtf&rces tell the story.. With * yet' another, its establishment,. ac- ll tlvity and voltim? are the dep Twining factors. * -' ' 1 All these and many other import:1 &nt factors asa.urei.iSe-atabi|it> of tho u modern Suilding and- I/oan Associa- ? tionf Thefe is, however, yet anPtttr a and^still greater assurance more important than all thy facts apjdt a v_ ' ' . - As sr puwly mutual organizatljjm, ' the Building and Loan Association^ v ou rf'f developed by ourselves and for a ou$,^ own -: use. *& * fundamental. strength of the Association lies ijUWte '? stability and moral standing efyou V ' ' ; ' . T y/^ ^ HURSPAY, MARCH 3, 1927. - V ?,y,y ? . V 'ifor -V' m of Freeman and Wootcn's use of Ober's Fertilizer for : o fertilizer made and wilLeo: yliwitt* 11# ihf im hfiils' frs riTt ufl detailed letter in ail^wer to ison. -v - : A > . -V ; _ * r nd me. It b.H? Kt 'O.^ as?you and I, nd ; no weaker.? We have organised to defend. protect and build, ou.-[>lvew, our busgojeas^oiir families, our imco. It is closer to us than any ther institution because ()Ur~ elves. , "" ~.J?- ' It*; principal assets die as follows: lortgages eivt ring; our own homes he most essential/most Cherished and tost sae. wt ? f/American institutions. ItocS "uubscripUons of ourselves, -a tetcrininecl thrifty people, who are arneatly strivlng#to improve our po= Itiorihi life; to build our estates; tc stajblish fljonnclAl ^Independence; tc afeguard our families and odr hopns nstallment payment- of our own aade to protect our loved ones a'gainsl he ravages of the wolf. A determitt^lon inherent that prompts UK t( upport, encourage and defend any in tiiution that has as its main objec' ive the-building and defending o! ' ? - * 1 1 ! -iner nomfs ui jiur N'vtti unr^ * k-uu. ipd neighbors. '/ < ?Thus the real assets* at a rnutua luildihg'und Loan Association are dificult to measure. Any institution thai s so closely allied that which i< iearest.and dearest to the heart of iti tock holders and supporters, certain y has a basic-strength that cannot b< !e-troyed?a strength that if shaker (fill in the nature of things qutcklj estore its own equilibrium. Them is one thing that will ^Irav he.Are and courage'of even the mos tassive citizen. It is the defence 'o1 lis home, the belter of his own fam ly. In rpite of all trial* aud trlbu ations.* regardless of difficulties, tin rue American citizen will practlci very ^co.nceivab 1 c .privation rathei han lose his home of jjeopardize th? aterests of.his family, L,' . Thus it is that Building and Loar isHOciations .are so strong, so safe spldr nL. falL' Their- sUeoks* it suatly preassonM. The average asDelation ~;ia vigorously and loyally upperted, and produces an excellent icome, to say notfitfijc ol-its enorntoua ervic# to thepdmrouarity.; The earnifiTK for BpHatng and Loan Assoete Inns are motually divided prorata mopg'. the s^ock holders so that earl ems strictly io proportion to the ?lz< f his holtffncrs. The one share holdel am* a* much in proportion as timlOt hare hoiderj Failure or delayed ma 'J -' , v- y.\~V' ; ?' ' > ? Xi - f + r \ * ? ' ' , ' . d ^ ^ a ?1 'Ki t* . ^ | . , >*- 7; , I i ii in i H B Br H r mt,^< HI I I K * rfour tobacco thia comir - se 4or., ft YQU^fiClj UHllfl mum >1*1 ucii retrcompwtHiu u. W ** m-m w w -V - . _tu.ity is u. \ ciy ran*occurrence comparatively, because the busk; strength . of *hcBuilding and Lian goes back to thp vory fiiiwidatioa of American safety itSelf.?back to the American home. j House Rrfusot to Repeal Law (Continued from page 1)~ declared^ works now a previous hardship -upon the women and children. V / * B> farie Majority Mr. RiweU'jj motion to k?U the bill was carried 86. to 26. On motion ol r Mr. Andersen*- the "parliamentary ^.clincher" was applied, preventing1 rer consideration-cf the vote to kill. ? Also-killed, -this without a record ^ ? ? vote, was the Whaley-Hutto bill tc ' nrrvrnt the'erection of siurn boards ? along the state highways:. V *, , > The measure, sponsored by the Wo' men's clubs ci the state and having ' the indorsement of Rear Admiral Sam. k uef McGowan, former chief frtate high5 way commissioner, occasioned only s brief debute. Mr. - McGowan wai I among the spectators at.the measure'; - slaughter. * Favoring the bill, in the short ses* alon of argument were "only J. Swinv ton l^hahy of Charleston and Jamet : F. Hutto of Orangeburg, authors oi ? the bill; opposing it, though the ma> jority expressed themselves as in f sympathy with the object of -the bUI were: James L. Love of GreenvlMf, L f A. 'Moore of Lee county aruJ^r'H. A t- Foste tot Anderson. r Few, if apyj mombersother than th< - two authors -voted against the mottor of Mr Foster- to itfljte out thft_cnacti ing word* of vjKe measure. No . oot > opposed thy^motion of Phil D. Nufl i* of LadreiM to .apply the "parliment ? prycli^^cher.,^ -1 V" * "V" t xTne bill of A> i. Bowers, Jr., oi l/Newberry to prohibit the state ban) ; examiner or any of hie employes from i borrowing,- directly or Indirectly fronr -''any gtate bank^was given it* gpprov aJ on third HI ftnf bad ordered s*m ; {to the senate without debate ahd -kith i |rot a dissenting rrote. ; ,V, j The bill, on second reading, wai ' amended by -the house so as to prohik i I also any state batik's lending to tM i ;iank' examiner or hlsnaiwdatahta.' ^ * ? I .An effort to take up out of its ordei i fenater W. Claude ifcfliin'a bill', .to I frohtbit Negro barbers from sorying . Vhite Wortfbn, a^niove intended id hi: ? /' - > y < ' ' ?' ' * ? '.; * 'M / ' . v- * ' ' . - - ? ,v ' *v s }-' r. & t.V-" " '{ J s. - . ;v ?... i.< "* " '' r.j;'jT '- * si i-,. ^ ^ ??* / . . f' ..." sure tht early consideration of the bill, was defeated by the house. The motion, it was explained by ?. H Blackmuii'ofOrangeburg,., it* author, was to permit the bill's being made a' ' special prder for today. The Blackmail motion was tabled overwhelming-, i he on motion of E. W, Dabbs, Jr., of ;S,umter. ' .V' Cash Prizes for the " Best Composition ON HOW TO RAISE A GOOD CROP OF TOBACCO Paul D. Wooten of ^the firm ? of Freeman & Wooten's Warfc' , house, Cohway, S. C? will five :he following cash prizes to. ".ny school boy or girl within -Hor^Counby* for the best Com- . ^o&itfon on "How to raise and handle a good crop: of tobacco." The discussion will begin^ f* with the? preparation of the . plant bed and end on the wat-e house floor i ? - 1st prize$10 in gold. ; 2nd. prise: $5 in gold3rd.?prise: $3 in cask. 4th! Prise: $2 in cash. 5th prise: $1 in cash. - ^ i The prise winner's paper iMfiU be published. No compo- ? fsition to be\ less than 1,000 j words nor more than 2,500. All compositions must be in by noon mprch 15th, 1927, with ~ full address of >the contestant./^ t Mail or give compositions to, Paul D. Wooten, Conway, S. C.> SWEET HOME ii | NEWS ITEMS ] * t ^ t ^ . - i| t ne? uoys meru^y ^wivvj met > > . t regular session Friday afternoon, Feb. / 1.8, 1927. TKe following: program yas- . . . | given:1 . 0 l j Dec.-l-Hubert Butler.* ' " Dee...-Dewey Vaught. .jl_ , I Dec-__WJlson Vaught. 1 ? De<du.Liston Vnnght. ' ? ReatfcngL Leon Vaught. ! Current events Earl Vaught. "Dec Grady Smith ^ Dec Claud Williams.. ( Dec Rudolph Williams. "> > ")cci W. B. Dutton. Dec-^-Gleen Bellamy. " ? $ Doa-JidWHl Bowli.? ?-? ? ) PtT J " j Dec^?Woodrow Sarvis. ' Dec Clifton* Jordan. Dec .Malcolm Jordan. JQcbate Resolved: That the occupation of a farmer is more desirable than that of a merchant. Aff__Lundy Vaught^ Mr. Geo. W. v, Jones; Neg Jfr. E.? P. Gore, Roy^ Buttler. The judges were in favor of * the negative, i Dec.?A. T. Housand . ' ST -'L V? J,. . ^ uec in oan nuu^anu. Dec._JWillie Benton. Dec. LCleveland Benton. , ? Dee Joe D. Bellamy. t ,s^~~ ' . l)?e Burroughs Suggs. Dec : Harvie Suggs. ' i. , . . Dec Spergon Suggs.. Jokes WyijttVaught." [ Quartets-Mr. Geo. W. Jones, Mr. i |E. P. Gore. Mr. H. B. Bryan and Har* ry V?w^ht 1 j The crfyic and censor rendered their | reports * y f The society was then'njdouyned* uh> til the next mating, Jflr. Cob HousarfA of near our com1: munity died Thursday afternoon; Feb. 17, 1927.- Ha wajj hurried em^aturday v 1 evening. He had been sick for sevrr1 al weeks. J? ? Coj^^Secret^ry. ' STREET TAX , i*r Public nfitiee is hereby given that I Street/fax for the year 1927 becaipr dup fm Jan. 1, 1927, which amount is t JtfMX). The last day in which i* al( lowed to pay without being subject to t a penalty* is April 1st. All able-bod. led male persons hetween the ages of 21 and 56 are subject to this tax. > Please take notice and pay before, i Apririst. ' ?v- ' !i J _ . TOWTT OF CONWAY, i V ; By C. H: Snider, Clk. r 2|24 till Apr. 1st. , i < " i ' V./-', -.o ; i; r NOTICE \ /> t Notice is hereby given thag Geo. 0.v-- -i Johnson as Commtttieof E. Watter-; . ^ i man Johhsoif has filed his final ac ?ou?ting^_igdjhaa filed -hfs petitkm rrrr. - asking^ W jkg t trupt. therefore"this |s tO ooiifyatl Jwho may be concerned that the 25th V""> day of March, 1927, is set for heariax i this petit ion for Final Discharge be- % fore the Judgo of Probate of 'Horry~ ? > County at Conwa>, S, C. jThteJFeb. Wth, 1927. s ,J: S. VAUGflT, I Probata Judge xjt Horry County^ ' I ". South Carolina. /.* 'to 8|24|27. . ! '>r * ., ' ' ' - > .... ' rT i ' *. . ' *'v.> i' '/V- i ' ?-i tv -i: i -./A , :v / C ;y *f - r , '