Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I- '1 * X ' ' I 'rr*f p" J I This r rigid i " + - . -I ' .* s ^ \ ^ * v TiyfODERN me; 1V1 druggists, i delicatessen shops owners need-no'lot problem. With th< aire, ^their refrigei ?v- ~ ^? stays cold?colder out?without dail less,,than ice. ? ? Come in and^dr ' ,. '* problems with^us^ LORIS SEB ' * ' - . '?v 0 f * . Ffl ^ v9 PRODUCT?^ . >* '" - ci a 1 w _ ounaay ocnooi 1 _ "FBTEB BECOMES A DISTII'LI Two . contrasting pictures hang in f\. t be- gu 1 lery _o fjtbiSJU&y.ele r 'a m e mory. One is of a swart fisherman with seamed face and long Whir'>hci beard, his loose -cotton garment tucked, into his grjglle, standing on, the shore of fhe Lake of ualilee, casting or'throwing aj>ig circular net, exactly as de-? . scribed In the story of Peter's call. It is arduous work, calling for skill and - patience and great physical hardihood The man might be the Fisherman Apostle come to life again ori'the very 'scent where-Peter toiled. 'How the Land illuminates the Book! _? The other picture is faj; from Galilee, in the "Eternal City"*of Rome. I am standing beneath the dbme of the greatest church in the world, .which bearssthe name of-this-same fisher-matt? It.is crowded with pilgrims from every corner of the earth. A black bronze ? statute of Saint Pfeter stands at .Offe side; and a "continuous procession of the devout pass it and reverently kiss the toe, whkfhjjftas been ^almost worn away by the, lipa of the feivent faithful. *AS I beholjl'the spectacle* meih^_v"ory reverts to the primitive life about the Lake of Galilee. Peter, the fisherxman, .has come a long way. Viewed merely -as.ia study in ^'success" is there < anj\othcjr contrast in- tne worm so wonderful ug this one? . _ What .made Simon Peter, the rough swinger. or fiets and handier-of pery fishr^ over into Peter; the apostle .and saint . and\ imperial figure in whose, honor, countless cathedrals have l>cen reared and who?e name is above that of kings and emperors? It was only the* addition of Jesu?r*io his per-, sonality. The fisherman by the'lake was Peter minus;' the world flgtn;e of * the postle was Petei^plus. If Jesus had not called Peter into His fellowship^ ~ he would have remained an unkriown toiler on the paters to the end of his : obscure and qneventful days. Our ^ very* first .look at Simon Peter ret urns the tremendous and timely trutK that the greatest character-transform!ing force in the world mightier jthan anjf. eolleg^ or social training?is simply association With Jesus Christy To fol- I -v " low flim is to find life In beauty and "V. ' 't-e .*?. % . . . ? i ??w i in1 ^in hignesa ; ^VWliw a 8?miI Wakes Up * " AH sorts of spectacular events were occurring \around the Lake of (}*li, Ire at this time __th? erection at new * buikhrtffs' at t^apecnaum1 and Bethsal. eta; tie openin^ofnew marble stitic tures to house th?nito==hathe on thw \ _ western shore; and the ceaseless com*ings and goings of Roman dignitaries. " t This procession of 4V"hHc".. events "Twiuid have gdl the headline^ In the . . > " # ' * AT*' 4 ~V * . V.- . " r :r-. ? ' ; ' ' v * * * ?' ' - ?' Jf'% . ? ' ; 4 J ' ' " ? '-'"I*} i ^ - mm w\W sue mi h"m i' ' -T-'" ** - r- 1 y*a /' .t V:;.. [aire Frost Coill ms of ice a year J h - p_ It stays cold-^ j i colder than ice ?year in and year out at 'merchants, grocers, florists, proprietors of hptcl and restaurant ? lgcr have a refrigeration _r r^' :J c installation or rngia ator becomes cold arid than ice?year in, year y attention and at a cost scuss your*refrigerating" HCE STATION MarioPi S. C. ~ lu. ' GENEKAX, MOTORS 1 II, I I I " Hrf " , " ,.' ,',*. * . . ? iesson for April 3 TOF JESUS"v__Mark l:14-8i29-3ir press of the day, had there beerT newspapers. No no^pe whatever has been taken of the msij^mAcant'fact that a few rough fisheime.n had become fob. lowers* of a hew religious Teacher whose home was. by the Lake. . Lookirlt' back^aeross the centuries, witS-truer perspective,- we perceive clearly that nothing else in the whole history of that day not only in Galile^ but also throughout the entire knotfn world, wa? so important as the decis* ion cf Uiis lift Rroup of plain men to accept the leadership of Jesus. His.tory knows-nothing of the beautiful buildings or of the local potentate? who were the talk of the towns and of the time1, but the iniprels of Peter and John and their brothers upon the world has been revolutionary. * All of the really -big things that hap-" pen in. the world take placfTnsideof siyn^body's head. - Destiny depends upon decisions. Human choices are the nfiost eventful experiences in the life of mankind. All of the greatest news of our jdjsy is entirely missed by news of oilr day is entirely missed by the newspapers, because if. goes on, unseen and.unknown, within the inner life of individual-men and women and mostly young men and women. When a soul like Peter's wakes up tcf -the call of Christ, . vast new conseqitencos porteniLfor the world. The day that he answered fhe voice of the Master, and 16ft the rets, Peter'set out on the road to Rome and to universal 'influence. In that choice was a whole education. * . Introducing a Great Man Suppose we pause'here for a little glimpse of "this man Peter's life, and for a -pfevlew of his career..*. Up? j^n til the time of our lesson; " he was I known only as a fisherman a toiler at a hard trade. His vigorous, fearless qnd'impetuous personality had madt^' hlpi a, len<|pr among his fellows; but, (Ke whole crowd were relatively .unimportant -Peter's' home Was the mean mudhouse of a.peasant. He was j married, and his mother-in-law lived jwlth him. One of his first aijts as a [ disciple of Jesus was to take the Mastey'to^jilajhhme to heal his mother-inlaw, who was ill furblessing romes . to the entire household wheh one member decides to go wholeheartedly along, with Christ. This rough fiserman was no parlor* ornament. His language was rough, , and even profane.. H/> had a quick temper, but a loyal heart. ?His impulsiveness led him into many blunders, bat the gift of discrenfog and self Immolating friendship was. his. Cer- ', tain ^ualitipa of pelf-reliance and in- , ' "j t v .. ' ' " * XT'.' fr ' i./ 'V ,< . ' 4' ' I.-' ^ V ' " v* ^ ' 1. ? ' * ' ' v '-...4 ' ' i v-. / 4 .rv-r'vT 1 ? ? wtM.nl ti+mimti ml ; V ; . itiative ijaadfL him. a. leader * in ah) ijroue of which, he was a member Andrew called a-bi^rgef man than himseit when* he -introduced his- fiery farlcs?, fighting friendly brother to Jesus A'"practical man'1-whs. Peter, ever quick tu:do something about jt No theorizer he: when all the hopes of the brotherhood, seemed burled in a new grave it was Peter- who proposed that they return to their fishiugv Sometimes I/.drtaxn of the possibility of a great c^nferehty- of plaitr. practical Christian' nun, mgistly workers w-itk their Trarttl!*, to facy frankly the present piA?hlet?s of religion and lite, which the preachers? seenf far hav? muddled. We forget so easily the Itsof.the abuatolate that the principal equipment nfTJie founders of. out -faith was not formal education, but a personal exjjrHeneo of Christ. " Later, Peter to*k a pen in his calloused gnarhd fist: but he handled^?! int more easily. He did better when he hdd Mark' for an amanuensis; for he supplied the Material for' the second Gospel, which was the first written in poiif^ of? tipu'. In the apostolic church Peter was ~?oremoM|?un the council of the. brethren-. Kvomually, he seems to have reached Home, soqijtime after Paul's."imprisonment and death there. N<i record is to be-found in the Bible of Petdr's presence in -Rome, but the early church fathers ufe unanimous in recording his sojourn ami martyrdom there. Recently, I vieited one, of the;?atac'ombs in Rome where it is believed that the bodies of Paul and Peter rested together, before "the.V wery entombed i?i the re-< spective churches that beny tfc'oir iiam^u. All this mutters little: the real Pater lives, uiahe hearts.of m> riada of Christians who tire peculiarly drawn to hiin by. his humanness and frailty and his real love for Christ. A Man Who Made Mistakes All sorts of classifications have beer made of mankind; one that is as Rood as any is the persons who have initiafive and tho persons who havp it not. One man with initiative_:_a selfstarter _who has been allured bay the wlnsomeness of the Saviour is a bet; ter asset lOv-a jyommuiilly, and fo th< kingdom of heaven; than whole rolfrs of expensive and endowed institutions Why are pood folks ?? often cjtfll anc drab-and conventionalized?-/'Peter it a splash..cf color in Christian history j He had personality and. push,7 H; did things, without waiting for sonu organization to pass/ft resolution thai they would'be doii^ All the varieties and roughness of the pioneers mad* their hora^. l^eneatb. hi&_ fisherman'! cloak. Of all tho^iualities?to b* sought in .youth none is more priceless than initiative. To unleash a Christ hut Peter upovtthe worl<t:ij a greate worR than to feuild a cathedral. /Undoubtedly, Peter made 'mistake. / niiH how the puny parroting, -power less little critics magnified theim Th'< world is made up of two groups nin very small and one very large?per ^sbns-who talk about the persons wlu { do things. Always "the 8ecanxl__roin pany eventually becomes followers ( i the first.: Better a blundering doej .than an uncritfcisod idThere is m other mistake equal to the malting <>l no mistakes, because making nothing else. Doubtless. Peter's fridnd^ ant law found fault with him for .quit ting, his fishing tn order-to become :< fisher of men. All his life he listene< to criticism. and-nevef horded it. .? OneVf the priceless bequests of Pe; tre to^jhe world ts-the lseson that "u gian may be down, but never out." Ib embodies thtT goAd news ,of a second chance, and of a third chance.' Hi taught the Jesson of beginning again; which scmeone has put into verses "there's a wonderful place for thi I whole humfin race, *. '** ' Called the-Land of Beginning Agaiii Where the acts of the past, in forgetfulness caret, ~ i.. Rise rxa_roore, for God's pardon wt gain. . " - v ; .1^ - rAnd a Saviour we find, who will always be kind. "As the kfhg of pur hearts He Ahull \'. reign. ?^ And though sin-sick and sad, w?> shall ' all be made glad, In_>he Land of Beginning AgAinJ* ^ ; Automobile headlights that tip .down when lighf from an approaching car strike.? them have been Introduced by an English Inventor to end the glare trouble. The secret of their' action is a selenium cell, a light-sensitive time The dipping is accomplished through a simple mechanism operated bi-y an electromagnet connected , with th< sensitive esll.?The?lights Dttunl <" their normal. position when the dazzling lamps iiave passed. . '* v , 'Motor coaches uiwd at a railroad terminal in Jersey .City are turned nrr.and nn a tdrntabTe, which elimin a tea the difficulty of bafetyng up and reverting direction iWcrowdid quarter*. The unit, much like thWe employed at--railway shops, in e*^ily turned'by hand. * V . r ?' ' . * '' ; ? ' * Sv "<'*' ' '' ' ' v. ' '"1 * .-'v./ "V . ***.'.*' 9 " < v *''. v . * ^ V K * ?- ; ? :1 V-1 y > r; -' NonCE-OF'SALE . ? . I Cnder Miid by virtu*' of the I<ecvct? i j und'dudtfineiit of the Cdurt V,snk> by Honor. M. L. boiiham, P' Laiuinjr... I Ju4';e "in1 th 1 -_*t I* Jurtlctal Circuit. I A ,\"* ?< .. ' - . ... ' t on way. S- u\ theca;je of l.uta M. . Jitaluy, - < W v.-V<.^iv t>f the La>t Will ,?i^vi Te>ty^oj? at of K'jLtbit* Sta'vey, de-^ |ct'a>?d. ptaintiffr-v*. Bessie Iiumv.n, et at., di fendah's. tfird thtted :ht* IOth day :'iii 'Ma-Teh 1 t*-T. 1. the*I.TUV slurried. W. r-Bryan, < l?*j4, of *c*??\irt as S*pejclal i *it Horty Cutin'.v, will Sell at public a uction', to thv* Inchest bidder' 1 bctoi^- the Court House door, at Con-'. way, in Hony County, and State of S uth Carolina, dining lenal It ?urs p? i Sale. ioi NMb'-^'luy jn ApriCin'jft. it b<? it:ar the 4th day of said iinmeb. all an?f , 'tsfuyulur that certain 11 al estate situ 1 .utf if. ili trv countv and described as ! i. .v, - . - . . _~ Iwlfiiws, to wtt: . '.-* . --. *! ^ , tjiic- or pa reels" of land fcituaje. lying fund l.eiptf. in Sm-nsKt Township", Coun , /' **" s t> a-nil St;?(V afore, aid. 4ind iuntain int* itr th -antrrjrnte? S. \ enty^i\ and v Sev* n-tenthi- <74 TMOf'acres. ' ' Tiact Xo. I. Containing ^?v?nty; four. 74 arTes.?hounded i*s follows: , - ?Wh hj- .tniiei" .1 >., (i. am-* lands, and. ' hunt- of* StJiokhoDsc ajjfl othf1^' Knst^" j b> Stack4iou*o. South by the Gpoiffe 1 jSt'o vey lands' iind l'ublie Road, and/ on thy* West by the River Swamp- ' / Tract*'No. 2. Contaijiinp Two jtud &< )'' ti tenths, 2~"T:'10 acres, ami InrtiTid- ? ed\ts? follow^,- North by I'uhlie Road . * h . icodh fntm lYachtree-Fopy to Soc- ( a--t<V Bridge. East and SoUt^l b^ Juliet. I1 ?' IV Grant lands, and, \N est By River 1 ? *- 1_. .. -//. . i b Jt'hi* is the idemiyaj' travts of land i ^ ett rc, I Uric* A. Delist re and Mrs. Juliet j c I) Grant to U. M Delettre by thejr 'det d of date March 15,'A. I>., 1907. | j. Plat of aboy^ lands made* by M. F.J j. 1 Sarvi* Aue/22. 1906. "A reference to f same-is <^av<d." ? , " ' ii Terirpi of sale. cash, f Purchaser to ! j >- pay for'papers and stamps'. ? -?rH , '/March 16, 1927 ' / I* BRYAN. ^ Clerk of (^Qtirf as Specuj) Mast'eP.Jr... Vj . Horry County.; i K S. (\ BAKFli. Plaintiff's Attorney.* . < 1 ii 17. _:tt i. ; . * ! r?"f i'. ^NOTICE OF SALE . j< . I'nder apd by. virtue of a Decree of .. ^ Foreclosure and sale made "by his'Hon- : i ' or, M. L.- Bon ham, - Presiding" Judge, t ir, tlK' case of Conway Savings Bank, < ~ 7T"f*nrporat i<>ny~Pfrrim iffy-Vs. Artriwisr ^ AlfWd et. al., defendants, and dated ] , March 16th, 1927, notice is hereby giv en that" the undersigned SV. L." Bryan, Tfrlerk of Coufyas Spectaf Master; udll f joffer for sale to the highest bidder be-*; ffore the Court house door at Comvay, 1 S., C. within legal hours Qf saje on; ? |Monday, April 4th, 1927, tha't being the legal'salesday>in said month, the | allowing described property, tO-witF-t | All un<I'Singular, That certain piece. Parcel, or tract of land situate in j j Fjoyds. TdWnship, County of llorry, j !State of South Carolina, containing 1 Forty (40) acfes, more or less,'convey--, j?d to John T. Blanton by M. N. Blan- ; I 'ton by deed dated, Nov, 10, 1896, re-I (corded jn *C!erk's, Office of Horry i I County in Bopk- H? U. at page 99,1 commencing; on the Ida C. Alford cor- . | ner on*"side. of Conway-Nichols public j road, thence1 running the public road*;. I Southwardly-'about Two. hundred (1200) t I ards to a corner, thence a .line parallel with Ida C. Alford HPU Eastwardly to j the back kne of thqj M. N. Blanton', ,Iand, thence the original Hne-4o the j Ida C. Alford line and* with said Unef I jto the beftinninf? coiner and is the | . ^ifAua.tital land con^eyel^to me by John 1 T. Blanton by**deed aated May 23rd, 11recorded in Book P. P. P. at page ' 107.rec6rds of Hoery County. ALSO: AIL and Singular,- that cerjtain parcel and-tract of land Situate in Floyds Township, in the county of ^ I [lorry, State of South - Carolina, k'.uiwn as a part of the Mose* NT. Blan- I ^ton laricf,' containing Forty t#W*?crw, ^ more or less, bounded North by lands of Artemus Alford part of the John^ iT - Blanton land, above1 described^ Fast* i ;by lands of Vester Jfcrrott ajxTDaniel ReaveST~South by the .Blanton i lands* now, called the ftoberts land; ' j ami West "by lands of Ida ^..Alford? . this being tbd'share of Bulah Blanton i in the's lpnds of M. N: "Blahton. and is the identical tract of lhnd cbnveyed ] to Artemus Alford by Buiah Blanton 1 , ?nid M. *N. Blanton by their dceddated* ] Feb. 15thr 1912, and recorded in deed , ? - .* -.U a rs. t ()Ai L. > . fJpoK.it. K.* K. at pa<f 114, rfo^ym, j I9l2i and wax conveyed to Emma P. j, ^ --Hsmllton and Avy Jan.- Alexander by [ ' rtn- by deed dated Feb. 15th. 1921, and I I this daj? conveyed by them back to me ' Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay ;for papers and stamps. ] -i Conway, S. C."? March 16th, 1027. \ ' * ( w.x.'bryan, ' *' V?n, ? Clerk of Court as Special Master. SHRRWOOD A McMILLAN, Plaintiff's ^Attorneys. 3L1T_^ti; " 1 .v .. JN "NT ' ' ' ? -? -?j,? , > . .... y / '?. . v v ^ ' j v - r' ,-i- ' , *' c\. w* ? _ ' . * v ' ? - ... * ' j? ^ 'i y ; y s y- wr. . ,i/i . ... - -y .yi .. ; , ** ' . . . * *. 0 , ...THI CONWAY 5 " . STOI ^ " ON MAIN S* r The Store of Man " " \;\ A N"N 0 U ] A Complete L - LATEST (AME< ToSelLI'or. 35c Z also THE UNCLE WIGG / /For Chili . DOUBLE DISK Si / TO SEE IS K ? WHJLTRY NOTES * fiei, r. ' ^ j * j eacl March and April are the twy bosf \ > rooding months for the majority <u'"j d,*lti cultry breeds. Be careful uf thy i\>i j f,,C( owing,factors: Have good V.-op for" dail ien and chickens. Keep hen o.ontlneU' i leai irveral' weeks. Hajre fjood broder I "ie r>tr?r and brooder rea4y-for-ij^uiU.tUicI|-gvjj 'hicks. Keep house and"coops dean 4 Out ind sanitaiy. Do not allow chicks to j *>G1 >ecftme chilled or over'heatxl. I>ust j ien before setting: her and then again [ gng >ne week before she will hatch thus gro iceping hen and chlfcks free from lice." ajj >o not overfeed. Do not change feed ibruptly. Never"Teed-ehicivi until" ^ ^ hey are 0 to 72 hours old When jr?t taken off/give them sou r_ /rtilk r or the fleet day. "Give clean, fn.di I vater, grit and oyster shell. , I There are many .methods of feeding. u*"' Select one and stick to it. l>c one of ' an he following'! ' j " l? Oatmeal and sonj milk. (but-| "ermilk or .clabbtf). - r V. ? 2 Commercial* chick - start.-r U(,li C _Cofii bread (-murtin) a tut-sour mtlk. ' ' " ' V ' 7 ; 1 4?-Rard boiled egg* and breafM^'r< rumbs. . - ^ * * 2 - lal^waek-^Uae one of 'He uihov-e j 1 Feeds and ffiYe only~amou?t that chirks "2 will oat in 10 or 16 minutes four times 1 a day. Of. No. 1, S mod 4. "1 tabler .V1 spoon for aeeh *12 clHctens is PACKARD SI z?NOW ONLY $2250 F. : ' ' ' - .* fi ira hi >u>nff?r Parka I'd -Six ever built, with -one exception the livers fully equipped for* only. $2475.'( driver's 1#at. A .variety of beautiful unsurpassed. * . t?_ .* " ASK THE MAN WH . * **.' .1877-1927 GIBBES MACHINE] Sstributors BEE KEEPER} Why go into anothersei way, get your swarpas in n Fize TEN DOLLARS PER using the modern hives-~yo: bees to get honey, this seas< dueing year, bees are in-fin* will be very heavy. Buy hi; Why wait until too late, se you get started ngm. THOUSANDS OF I> honey going to waste ever honey and pay good price interested come ahd have ; will "not improve your way c your svyarms^-rl will fumist will show you what there is The first man trTpay toal *y Bridge had a truck load )ther rpan gone right?why J. E, MARC . V CONWAY' * T v? * .? ; ' * - ;-v> : .v* / >~ . ' " YV v 'r- ' - . . U \ ' '" > ' ' \ ^ , ! ' . # % : * r? 4 ' ' _vN * * id * * ==?? *3 ^r / . * l' TO Slm i %^ ue ; *--, . rREET . \M y Bargains S ; *~--V NCES . I ine of the u ^ ~ , 3 RECORDS -:4 , --3ior $1J0 J | [LY RECORDS J iren . f r-= jlHngfor lSr ul.. . ) RELIEVE 4| J** /;;; t?nt. Give a little -"svu'r rni^tat i feeding. !id week Begin feeding. u-#tetl* graifi twice each day. and en ratten* ling what, yo\i began with'*tetec? y If mrji was given from sKart. it in hoppers before rhit-te2S.aH _j time. Fine gre *n Teed sho\rHfcbe , enJeach dky.T" Milk if pnlwfcte. *_ /' in"sun on ground as soon ~ / ? e after first week. ' > \' <. th and 5th week Keep ferafllng < grain twice daily and begin Skith wing mash. Keep mash In hftfljtea*- / ; the time. - Look out about <&rit, / ? II, water,"grern and milk. -4te*?ge ^afds.. ..>? * V th we*k__Coarse grain 'taterr *" y. Growing maslnin hoppers totenm- ' . Tty! 3 " .#*?!, | GmynSBKKT ity green .feed, water, open^teteMte shade. , /?; ' e grain for chicks__i . * 0 lbs. coarse hon^my. . (i-'lbs. cracked wheat.-. ... _->-irse Grain fop chicks.! 0 lbs. cracked corn; / ?. " 0 lbs. wheat. < f >wingi" M4ah_.- : -v . H Ike one n tYlAftl ' V v, ll/n, t VI ii in^Mi. , 0 lbs. .wheat bran. t) lbs. WheaFTiiidalings, ; ? ,;T *. . () lbs. meat scrap., . -. Hentv of sour milk. o *( ^ IX SEDAN | O. B. FACTORY 9 Sedan the finest Packard Packard Eighty-now de- . Chassis lubrication Jfxom the color options. Performance O OWNS ONE KY COMPANY M ? ? ' *' " "i?'H > SlUTLIfcS - \ :j ison with the old stjrie- > lodern hives and iwaHIVE OR MORE*y ustop<lestTpyinK your on will be a large prop. ?.* . .* * V' t* ? *K ?-*". , 3-shape and swarmmg;: /es now and be ready, ie.me and I will help ; ^ ' ;J . .'L.; M OLLARS/ worth -~bf v year. I buy ydnr . ^ for~sameb. If you are T.': i?talk with me, if )f bee keeping, s^U^ej^hives for therfvandl; , : JEoit.; -< ' - ... r over Potato Bed Pijr- ? of bee supplies. An- i- . not you? : . :hant . -S.CiV-':;H ^ ;v/' ?? 1 ; r'/'"" V:;' * rtV.7-,u; , ,v;. \.v : ; v; * ' / /'' ' *Z'A 1 , . "XTX, ?. v-..- - -rjj