Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I\ cc BUCK BY L1BHTIIHC. Escape of Mrs. . . . m Pi .. BLit Bt'. <!flre*inut who lives in H'y Orove neighborly * iy had a nunoiv escape I by lightning (luring the Humn on Wednesday even IveeK . rti tne oi'^ioning 1 Mrs. Chestnut lay down i-v'itl? a small cbild to get , and she was reclining net under her head. A hming struck the hack Jouse, struck a rafter anil le studding down to a followed the post to the Pfoii'8. Chestnut across yi and rnn down h^r arm lance beyond the elbow, through the bed splitting the boards and finally the lloor of the house en a block and a sill iinicture. The. bed cloth on lire and was in fluine* ;d by Mr. Chestnut, trie fter he hud rhoved his by to another bed. Mr. >*as m ihe house when ucW, and when he got to ; was apparently dead, line she revived and was last Monday and was ivering from tnevshocK. I hair mis also burned but even stunned. Mrs. arm wis frightfully burn across her forehead. liiacobeen some time since 1 e Hkrhi.d I will try to ders u lew items. ii o.id in this section oivtondition of the past weaeveus lias the tinest corn fas seen this year. ' . e> of Finklea, was in lust week. evens went toGurley r?ibiness. lardce made a flying trip nl last week. }d Mincey of Finklea, u^hter, Mrs, John Sielast week. Stevens unci her charm ir, Miss Mary, of Kldoraihis section last week on s.n of importance. tiuU it uot boon lor such lar^e crops Of cotton mode in 11)04 the price would have been more favorable. We hope that, there is less planted this yea> for market that we iua.y realize better prices at the close ef the season. W. R. Edtfe has accepted a posi- ? lion witli L (J. Tyler. There will be quite a lot of straw berries set c/ut tnis summer in this section we think. The new building for Cane Rranuli I SUPPLEM hlE HORR mmmmmmmmmmmmm?mmmmm?mmmmmm?mm?mm?mmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmm?mrnamam a )NWAY, S. THURS church is completion. flHj J* 11. Skipper went to GurleyB weok.i W. D. Stevens of El~lorado|fl ed here I uh! we ek eu routefM ford. IkHealth good at pmvB . Crops are looki\i^ hnSPIH T>f ^rrass and rain. V The Winyah Lumber CompjJ aoing a thriving logging busiHW.il" here now. A part>v consisting of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.*Singleton, W. J. Single ton and MAC. Holmes have just returned from an extented trip through Georgia and Florida. Lets have the bridge a cross the Waccnmuw. We think it would be of great bono fit to the people in our section. Best wishes to the Herald and its readers. . 11 C M -V, ^ ' \ ? .loppa JH| | The farmers in our^^wtion are still struggling for the \&ry over the gruss. Just a few of fair weather will do the but if if. ah ru inimr f K<? 211 * W M Vv pw v/M luiuiu^ VIIU - 1 J will be the other way. The ftf? mors are feeling blue over the mutter, but we irust fchat^tl'j the rain is for the best; pro^A * it will reduce the cotton crop. I know of some who have plowed up some of their tobacco, and planted cotton in the place. I. think it would be a wise idea if we would plant more corn and not so much cotton Health of the community is fairly good 1 don't believe small pox is quite so prevalent in this section now. J B / Good Hope. Elder W. S. McCaskill filled his regular appointment at this place lest Saturday and Sunday. The text for Sunday is contained in the first verse of tho 11th chapter of the Prophet Isaiah. Among those attend ing services on Sunday were Mr. Needam Stevens of Rulah, and Mrs. Sudie Johnson of Conway. Mr. M. J. Booth is quite unwell at this time. Mr. M. C. Holmes of enterprise, paid his parents a pleasant visit recently. We are sad to note the death of Mrs. Mary Holmos who died on last Sundnv. Shu wav. th?? wifo M ? 0. C. flotmes. MARRIED. At the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Lay. on May 30th 10O5 at 4 o'clock p. m., their charming young daughter, MLs Viney Lay to Mr. Fritz Claredy. The attendants were: Mr. Wm. K. Lay with Miss Ruth Edge; Mr. Eddie Claredy with Miss Lucy Lay; Mr. Claud Claredy with Miss Donnie c<av; Mr. Haze Johnson with Miss Mattie Clarrd.y. A good supper was served that night and the young folks had a very enjoyable o.casion, including a big serenade. ? \ / IENT TO IY HERA 31 JAY JUNE 8TH, 1901 p. L t Hk,i>1 09* (P^WWWiees people througl YOU ctmwAy HARD\ v DEPARTMENT A We have recently added a new ville to accommodate our growi When in need of a new habvor e else that you mav want at this Highest Market F raja ior crude turpentine an opiers are complaining of dull we do the business. Toddville, 8. 0. THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Sunday schoo every Sunday 0:80 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday 8:00 p. m. Business meeting Tuesday after second Sunday after prayer meeting. Preaching second and fourth Sundays 11 a in., and first second, third and fourth Sundays 8:00 p. m. A cordial invitation to all. J. L. Shinn. Pastor. METHODIST. Sunday school every Suuday morning ut 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 o'clock p. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Publ'c cordially invited to attend all services. Rev. W. L. Wait, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN. Kingston?Preaching every first Sunday at 11 a. m., and at 8 p. m. Waccamaw?First Sabbath at 4 p. in., and second Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. nayboro - Fourth Sabbath at 11 a m., and 8 p. m. Sunday school at Kingston every Sabbath at 4 p. m. Everybody Invited. Rev. C. E. Robertson, Pastor. ^RYlhABANK DEPOSIT lUvJ?vFvFVF Railroad Faro Paid. 500 ^ y FBll Courw* Offerad. BHBMHHRBBHMI Board at Coat. Write Quick ??0R0W-AlAflAMA p"a'Hrc<tr^U 'TMjMtntlHljfla! LD 5f ?f Horry County. to call and examine our line of reezers, Screen Doors and Windows, tc. Our line for the fisherman is he finest you ever saw. Stonewall bination corn and cotton planter, mi Paste Paint, one Gallons makes al Robes. of Mr. John Daniels, who is well h thecounty. rs to Please, VARE COMPANY - ir~ i -i rnmow??t DDED. department to our store at Todding millinery and clothing business, i new suit of clothes, or anything season of the year, call on us. 'rices i d other country produce. While times we are busy. The reason is juy&co 1HJY LAND NOW. If you are thinking of investing money in farms and farming lands now is the time to buy. You will SMve money by making your sellectlon now while lands are cheap. Lands in Horry county will be worth one third more, a few years from now. I have the following properties in hand now for tale and I will be glad to correspond with any one who wishes to buy any of these places. 20 Acres, woods land, high and dry, three miles from Conway, on Potato Bed Ferry road. Good for strawberries. 300 Acres near Centenary church in Socastee, fine timber. Offered at a bargain. Woodsland. IOO Acres near D. W. Oliver's in Socastee, well timbered and will be sold right. Woodsland. IOO Acres near Greenwood church Bucks township, on the Conway and Pauley Swamp public road. About six miles from Conway. Has a good one horse farm in high state of cultivation. Good dwelling house and tobacco barn. Well timbered and worked every year for turpentine. There are no better bargains in real estate than those here offered. Let me hear from anyone who Is thinking of buyiug. Prefer to sell for all cash, but terms might be made for part on time. H. H. Woodward, Att'y CONWAY, 8. C. B. Wofford Wait, ATTORNEY AT LAW CONWAY, O Unlce in bpivey Building.