The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 03, 1910, Image 1
VOL XXIV.
BB
\ Not Much Business Transacted.
GRAND JURY'SPRESENTMENT
After a Session of About Two and
Half Days the Fall Term of the
Court of Session Adjourns Without
Accomplishing Much.
The court convened last Monday
afternoon at 1-3 o'clock, Judge T. S.
Sease presiding. The convening of
the court had b ;eu postponed from
the usual hour on account of the
good roaIs meeting which was addressed
by Commissioner E J, Watson.
Mr Watson did not arrive until
the afternoon train on Monday
instead of S inday night as was expected.
lie made his address in the
court room at about 13 o'clock and
the meeting came to an end at 1-3
o'clock when the court was due to
COMVCHH.
It will be remembered that the
business of the General Sessions
court was not wound up finally at
tlie October term. George A. Sessions,
who had been placed under
bond to appear and receive sentence
was brought before the court and
was sentenced for fornication in a
case in which he had been tried several
years ago, and in which sentence
was not passed at tho time.
He was sentenced to pay a line of
$100 00 or three months on the
gang, but the sentence was suspended
during his good behavior.
The lirstcase called on the civil
docket was that of J. A. Huggins
and S E. Huggins vs George S*
Price for tho recovery of a small
parcel of land in Galivants Perry
township Tho plaintllT, Susan E.
llugirins died afterthosuit had been
commenced. Upon argument before
the Judge, who ruled that he
would dismiss the case, the suit was
withdrawn by plaintiff's attorney.
The case of Commerce Trust Co ,
vs B T. Hyman et al was continued,
owing to the absence of some of the
defendants,
To His Honor, T, S Seaso, Judge
Presiding.
September Term of Court, 1910,
for Horry County:
The Grand Jury herewith respectfully
submits its final report and
presentment.
We have passed upon all bills presented
to us, and have returned
them to the court with our findings.
* In regard to the conduct and tho
condition of the county oflices wo
have to report:
County Treasurer's Office.
We lind the books and records in
this ollicc in good condition, and a
complete record of all receipts and
disbursements, but we find that, tax
executions issued in April, 1010,
amounting to $73 73 worn retained
by this officer until October 24th,
11)10, although ho holds the Sheriff's
receipts for them, dated April 1st,
1010, and these executions should
have been promptly turned ovc to
the Sheriff and collected by him. We
cannot too strongly condemn of
lieials for such a clear violation of
L the law.
The County Auditor's Office.
We find the records of this oflice
in very good condition. He reports
an increase of abouj 10 per cent in
the assessed value of real estate in
the county. He reports that the
magistrates of the county, the Probate
Judge, the Clerk of Court and
County Treasurer have made re-,
ports to his cilice as required by |
law, but that the Sheriff has not
-i ~ fi'Ani liio /"*(!! r?r? n a r?o
IHilUl' I'OpUl to II I'lii mo Uii.v/o ULJ , v
quired by law.
The Probate Judge's Office.
W# find that? the records of this
ofTice are beiog kept in proper form
? and the Probate Judge has exhibit>
ed to the Grand Jury a statement
of his receipts and disbursements.
The County Supt. of Education.
The present County iSuperiniendent
of Education has exhibited to
the Grand Jury a report of his office,
from which it appears that he
is keeping his office in good condition
The increased interest in education
in this county evinced by
special levies in new districts, and
an increase of the special levios in
( in districts already having made a
f ?nl low /rratifvinir to this
I -- r->
body and we believe is a matter of
pride to the people of the entire
county.
The Office of County Supervisor.
Instead of reporting at lengtn upon
this office we submit herewith
as a part of our report made to lis
by request by the Clerk of the Hoard
of County Commissioners. In this
connection Ihe attention of the
Court is respectfully directed to this
fact, that instead of Horry county
being $5,000 worse off' than it was
two'years ago, we are practically
' now where wo were then so far as
money is concerned, and we have
$5 000 in improvements in the way
of embankments across swamps and
new bridges, and $2,000 worth of
?road machinery, mules, etc. A majority
of the Grand Jury decline to
commit themselves to a bond issue
(The
<
under the bill which was passed at
the last session of the General Assembly,
but we recommend that our
representatives in the General Assembly
provide for au increase in
the levy for road purposes sulliciont
i to tfive the County Hoard of Comuiissioners
at least 410,000 per annum
for this purpose, to be expended
in the different townships in proportion
to the amounts collected
i vn! n on for nc n?*af> t.ifnhlv. Where
VU\yl V I u ovy ? V* * ??0 M\y VI w J ? .. ??.
as wo are informed that the 13uiIcling
Commission appointed to build
the court house, jail and bridges,
has in the hands of tbo County
Treasurer about $6,000 and a bridge
across Waceamaw river at or near
Conway will cost about $8,000, we
recommend that our delegation arrange
t> borrow from the St't>
Sinking Fund a sum sufliolent t >
complete said bridge; and in addition
enough money to pay for a new
bridge over Kingst >n Lako in Conway
at the present siti of the old
bridge, We recommend that our
delegation in the General Assembly
provide < ither by a loan or by a
lew for Horry County's pa^t ic
debt^dness, and that the County
Commissioners, County Treasurer
A luli tnr> un morlisitftl v
IX 11 U VJ U 14 111 y 1 V uv.u iv/t | a i a ? uivvt vw.j
after the annual meeting in January
prepare a st tement for our
Senot >r and Represent .tives, showing
tbe financial condit'on of llorry
County, and tbe amour.t necessary
to wipe out the pa^t indebtedness.
We recommend the work which our
Supervisor is doirg in the way of
permanent work on our roads, and
his energy and enterprise in prosecuting
tho same.
Office of Clerk of Court.
The Clerk of the Court has submitted
to us a statement of the
receipts and disbursements of his
office, and a certificate from the
cashier of the Rank of amount on
deposit, which, with the small
amount of cash in office, covers the
amount which should be in his hands
We find this office in good condition
and we commend the work of the
present incumbent in keeping the
records and tho work of tho office in
good order.
In regard to the examination of
records of the Clerk's office under
the administration of Rx-Clerk W.
L. Mish'oe, which examination was
begun two years ago, we have to
report that we continue the examination
begun by a former Grand Jury
as to certain sums suown on Lne
sales book which wore not properly
receipted, and Mr. Mishoe has exhibited
to us receipts and certificates
of parties interested, and receipt of
the present Clerk of Court for all
amounts involved with the exception
of some small items in three
cases, which Mr. Mishoe says he believes
have been paid, and the cir I
cumstances surrounding these cases
indicate to the satisfaction of this
body that these items have been
paid over to the parties entitled to
them.
We attach hereto as a part of
our report a report submitted to us
by the Clerk of Court dated Sept.
20th, 11)10.
The Sheriff's Oflice.
At a previous lei rn of this Court
this U and Jury undertook an examination
of the Sheriff's office, but
we found that his books were not
written up, and his records were
so incomplete that we have been unable
to determine what amount of
money the Sheriff had collected in
the way of taxes, fees or costs,
which should have been paid to the
County Treasurer within thirty days
after the same was received. On
the 29 th day of September, 1010, the
Sher.tr had in his hands ttx executions
amount?ng t > $2002 07, covering
a period of seven years. The
Coui ty Treasurer at that time informed
us that he had never had a
settlement with the Sheriff for tix
executions, and had received no
moneys fr >m the Sheriff exept
about $75,00, and the Treasurer
fuither it.it :<j that he believed that
his co t on the executions which tie
sheriff collec t d was equal t) or in
exc ?ss of this amount.
At this meeting of the grand jury
the Sher IV e xhibits a receipt from
the Treasurer for $509 35 on account
of delinquent taxes collected; and
has exhib.ted to us his tt;x execution
book showing still in his hands
executions to the amount of $747 70
The books of the Treasurer and
Sheriff show a difference of $21 25
unaccounted for. Wo are obliged to
condemn the delay of the sheriff in
collecting executions, or returning
them with legal reasons for failure
to collect them, and for ncglectiug
to render accounts to tho Auditor
oliAiirinir nmnnnls nf finnm nnrt
OH V/ I* lli^ V* * *_* \/M M ? ? u *y?j Wk?v? vv?> vw
collected, as required by law, and
we present the sheriff for violation
of the law in these matters, with the
recommendation that if, at the next
meeting of the Grand Jury, the
Sheriff will have corrected these delinquencies,
and havo his books and
reports in such condition as is required
by law that no action be taken
against him by the Solicitor.
We wish to request all those desiring
to make presentments in the
future that they give if possible the
time and place of the offence, and
, that they sign in their own names
all written requests for presentment.
We desire to express to Your Hon
*>on
JONWAY, S. C., THURSD
if 111 ECHOES
Gathered by a Herald Man
on Ilis Rounds.
CAUGHT OlfTHE BOUNCE.
Strav Bits of New* Gathered by
the Wavside for tlie Infortna*
tion and Instruction of Herald
Readers-llappcninjg:? of Interest
About the City.
G Johnson visited the city las
weelc.
Rey Worley was in town one day
recrntly.
G A Rabon was here one day
recently.
J H I3aker was in Conway one dav
last week.
G S Prince was in Conway last
week on business,
J Q Graham was in Conway last
Thursday on business.
W J Hendricks was in Conway
last Saturday on business.
The acreage of strawberries will
bo increased next year very likely.
Capt R G Dusenbury returned
home last Friday and remained for
several days.
The weather was much cooler^ last
wpulf n faw nvfir nnats were ill
evidence.
The estate of L C Gerrald which
is to sell next Munday is in the town
of San ford, on the railroad.
II ]fi 131 an ton and J F Roberts
wore both in Conway the latter part
of last week on legal business.
Mr and Mrs Herbert Jones returned
to Conway lost Friday after
a wedding tour to Raleigh and other
points in North Carolina.
O io of the childreh of R G Bevely
near Greenwood church was reported
very ill last weok from appendicitis.
The farmers turned out in goodly
number to the corn contest last
Thursday, and they all regarded it
as a very interesting meeting.
Owing to the lateuess in which
Mr. H. Kemper Cooks article was
handed to the Ilerlrd and its length
the Herald finds it impossihie to
publish it.
All delinquent subscribers are requested
to call during the next 30
days and make settlement of all
back dues we have cari ied the account.
as long as we can, and we
hope this notice will be sufficient.
The St Louis Amusement Co was
in thejtown all of a week recently,
leaving on Saturday. They all
seemed to be a nrettv L'ood set of
people compared to those who have
visited Conway in the past. There
was no gambling or other evil
practices so far as we were able to
learn. The ballon ascensions were
not brought, oil until the last of the
week, the first one being oq Friday
It was witnessed by a large crowd
of people and it went through without
any mishap. The shows were
well patronized after the stormy
weather had passed ofT.
Wedding Near Hammond. '
October 22nd at the home of Mr
R K L'atrick this afternoon at 5
o'clock their daughter Miss Blanche
Ruth, was happily married to Mr
lohn M Cox. The ceremony was
solemnize bv Rev H C Roberts, the
attendants were Mr Austin Dorman
with Miss Emma Patrick, Mr Jesse
Cox with Miss Nollie Faircloth, Mr
T L Rheuark with Miss Beckie Cox,
Mr Bert Chestnut with Miss Carrie
Edge. After the ceremony all the
guests repaired to the dining room
where a beautiful feast was spread
and the appetite of all was satisfied.
Only a few near relatives and friends
were invited.
The newly wedded couple left the
following afternoon for their home
near Hickory Grove.
Miss Blanche by her gentle dis
} i _ ?.. t:
position alio ULiristiau wuik iu me
lias made many friends in her community
who greatly miss her as well
as from the family circles, Mr Cox
is a prominent young man of go d
qualities and clean character and is
' to be congratulated upon winning
the heart and hand of such a charming
young lady.
Their many friends wish for them
much success and prosperity through
life,
* 1 L R.
I) r W E McCord's dental office
will closo after Saturday Nov 5th
until Saturday the 12th.
or aud the othsr officers of the Court
our thanks for courtesies extended
i to the grand Jury,
> Respectfully submitted, at Con1
way. S. C. the 1st day of November
\ 11*10.
J P. DERIIAM,
Foreman.
f
4
n g!
AY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910.
A Philosophic View.
Behind the discussion of the question
of Horry's issuing bond?as
behind every question ?must s'and,
whether conscioasly or unconsciously,
a philosopy cf living. Tnat social
doctrine, so perfectly described by
the Prtacber (Heel 10:151), in his
famous unexplained sta t e m e n i:
"Money answereth all things," 1
could never brin^ myself to apply
to any social or economic -question
of progress and prosperity. 13oth
consciously and unconsciously, 1
refuse faiih in tho idea that money
in itself is a power, a force of any
kind. It can be nothing more than
a tool patiently fashioned by civilization
to its limited use. Money-1
worslrp is as strange a fake religion |
as human folly and credulity has
ever fostered.
In every day life we look to the
workman rather than the to>l to
give us results. Our ordinary sense
places the responsibility for workon
the man and not on the dollar.
The center around which wo plan
for our own profit is the directing
power, the workman, and not the
tool. Do you wonder then that it.
seems to me uunatural, strange,
I wrong to find a chest of tooli provided
to build good roads in Horrv,
on the condition, made in ull worshipful
faith in the falsehood, that
1 '' i- .1 1 .. ;r
trie IOOIS Will worn uiumtuivca II Iiubody
who can use them will come
near?
The distinction between the road
building power and the road building
tool is sufficiently evident. But,
as only an honest mind could find
it useful, any attempt to impress
the conception by force or reason
would bo fruitless, lie that hath
eyes?
The Colonel's Commission,
My friend, Colonel Qaatilebaum,
whodoes not like his notoriety cheap,
can get as high priced package as
he is willing to pay for by assuming
more critical authority than jussice
i/ives him or by insinuating 011 his
bare word and without sullicient aceomnauvim/
uroofs that 1 have been
I. / ?-> J.
making statements intended to mislead,
In defending his Court House
Commission against general criticism,
the Colouel is using my name
as ofl'endant. I have made no statement
or comment as to whether or
not his Commission has or has not
done its duty. I have seen no need '
of doing so. Common report renders
it useless and evident irritability
renders it more or less dan
gerous. 1 am perfectly willing to
defend the Commission as good a
one as we are ever liable to get.
In an article lately, I referred to
the fact that the Court House bond
fund did not draw interest. Tne
statement is true, Tne fund was
iatended for immediate use by the
Commission. All 1 did mean to say
and what 1 do mean to say is thai if
the Senator from Horry had been as
heartily interested in the county's
% . " - 1 M ^ /
prolit as the cashier 01 tne mmc oi
Conway was in the Bank's profit,
the Commission might have received
some of the earnings of the deposit.
1 accept such blame as the Colonel's
obscurantic argument imposes for
depositing the money in the Bank
of Conway without, stipulating interest.
Now, the Cronel reminds
me, 1 tbii. k [ can hear what the
Cashier was guii g to tell me, had 1
suggested interest to him. The lctt
r of the law would have been
hurled at me as it is now. The
Treasurer was made by law rcspon
sible under his Treasurer's bond for
the fund itself and not interest. The
bank had the law on iter side if it
had been asked for i liter est and it
was the law with wnieh 1 was finding
fault. One can very well appreciate
that the letter of the law gave
no responsibilities to tho Commission
beyoud keeping their minutes.
His Commissioners wore not iesponsible
for the b:)nd fund; thev
"certified to the correctness of
claims," and were not responsible
for disbursements. As a matter of
law, they have done their duty; as a
matter of fact ?we will not discuss
it.
The Colonel, also misses the point
in my reference to deferring payments
to their contractors for work
douo and ready for acceptance. Hut
I refuse to be drawn into making
any attack upon this breach the
Colonel defends.
For the Colonel is a past master of
the science of defending breaches,
I do not forget tnat there has never
been a political breach during the
Iut-.t.oi* hiiif.nrv nf Unrrv hut has
found the Colonel standing bravely
therein, pen in hand, speech on
tongue, and a plan of organization
reaciy. The passing admiration of
his follow citizens has fixed itself
periodically upon this gallant pic
Lure He has stood in more breaches
than 1 have fingers to tell of it; and
this one he shall save.
Therefore, let the gallant Colonel
triumphantly bear his unanswered
defense of whatever he is defending
high upon his spotless shield and
lay it a worthy trophy of his unmatched
prowess at the feet of his
kiig and country, or whoever he
may be defending for.
Is Forecast at Fault?
The Toddville correspondent of
the Ilerald, signing himself "Fore
- ' ' - ii. . rr??
<ad," has mace a report io int: utraid
of the 27ih instant of the meeting
at Toddville to hear Mr Spivey,
author of the bond bill, discuss the
issue of binds. This campaign of
education conducted by Mr Spivey
is certainly based upon a correct
idea. Ot course, in justice to Mr
Spivey and the audience who attended
under his notices, the d'scussicn
was completely in ehargi
of Mr Spivey and it would have been,
1 may say, discourteous for anyone
else to app'y for time to talk at his
meetings unfavorably to the issue.
It is to be supposed, therefore, that,
in ordinary fairness the discussion
would touch nothing but the question
at issue.
Hut, "Forecast" reports: "and in
conclusion (v Spivey) raked hi1f:
iend, J. O . r, fore and aft."
Thonane, I ?i. t* it. lias relerence
to me. Am I to understand from
' i-! - ii?.. ii.- o .. ? i ?? rt,
IU1S L11U OC'IJUtUL l l Uin uwii >,
credited by hif lo v citizens with
being a m in "f sufficient fair character
and decent habit to represent
thern a;a legislature, has been skulking
over the county "raking me fortand
aft," under the pretense of
speaking for good roads and a bond
issue? Moos "forecast" realize thai
his statement of Mr Spivey's activi ties
would lower that gensleman's
character beneath tho contempt of
any fair-minded man, if true? Does
he realize that he could do his Senator
no worse injury tiian to so accuse
him of a standard of decency
and fairness at which a savage
would recoil? Surely in the exuberant
thoughtlessness of a person
who gayly skips from side to side of
a public question, "Forecast" lias
unwittingly maligned his Senator.
Senator Spivey is a man of intelligence
even in the application of
his private business standards of
righteousness to community piob
lems, His intelligence would give
bun a happier idea of liis people's
sense of fairness Why, it has appeared
to his friends that he thought
himself big enough to treat with
silent contempt a character sketch
of himself I lately drew as near to
life as I could make it, and published.
Does this silent contempt merely
veil, a "Forecast" intimates, a
cowardly . calculation? Does that
stolid dignity of more than jackassiuine
proportions merely cload
the sbriiHUu.tr rapacity and slinking
malignity of the jackal? "Forecast"
my friend, you should not make us
believe that Senator Spivey would
abandon the newspapers to get a
chance to rake me lore and aft
where I hud no opportunity to reply,
no intimation thata reply would
be necessary, no knowledge that it
is uecessaiv to rake me fore and aft
in order to get a bond issue in Horry
county.
Much Heralded Headings.
The IT: raid foic> owes me a vote
of thanks for enabling it to spread
boldfaced in thi headings to my
various articles the most wonderful
and unusual character that any
newspaper in the world would prob
ably wish to attach to itself. The
Herald doubtless believes honestly
that it has treated me fairly and
giren correctly the subject and intent
of my articles appearing under
those headings, I cannot complain.
Bat those blazoning before them
the Herald's own peculiar character
and achieved reputation has probably
lost to my article some of their
effect; yet I leel consolation in such
a loss in contemplation of its having
spread abroad a popular ignorance
of its ability to represent small matters
correctly auof a popular knowledge
of a well deserved, if peculiar,
newspaper character.
J. 3. Norton,
Will Promote Beauty.
Women desiring beauty get wonderful
helpTrom Bucklen's Arnica
salve. It banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores, and boils. It mikes
the skin soft and volvetrv. It glorilies
tho face. Cures sore eves, c >ld
sores, cracked lips, chapped hands.
[Jest for burns, scalds, fever sores,
cuts, bruises and piles. 25c. at Norton
Drug Co.
Box Supper,
There will be a box supper and
entertainment at Hickory Hill |
school on Friday night, November I
4th, 11)10. The public is cordially I
inviled to attend. We will extend
our grateful appreciation to all the j
young ladies who will bring boxes,
and to the young gentlemen who
will bring purses prepared to buy
f.hn boxes. Come one. come all. Wo
guarantee good order. We will have
a Justice of tho Peace there to keep
good order. We wish to thank
those who have helped us in the past
and cordially solicit a continuance
of the same.
H W Sarvis, )
W II Holt, > Committee,
Docia Parker* j
Trespass Notice.
Ail persons are hereby forbidden
to enter on my lands or trespass in
any way, bounded by P. E, Hunks,
Del tie Stanley and drover Flardee's
estate.
W. C. O'Quin,
H, C. Gore, Agt.
:
No 3?
Corn Contets Winners.
The meeting of the Horry Corn
Club was held at the Court House,
Thursday, October 27ih, Superintendent
S 11 Brown presiding. The
meeting was held for the awarding
of prizis won by members of the
club and the general instruction of
the boys, yet the boys were not the
only ones instructed, for the old
"^rown ups" learned much.
The judges, Messrs I). N. Harrow,
H. H. Baker, J. A. Lewis, W.
Ij Singleton and A. I). Jackson, of
I Lorry county ?fot to work at 10
o'clock and at 1:30 had passed judgment
on the splendid exhibit Ot corn
K *<-. it? rli f in Kir in n i 11 liuru (if ftl?*
v II ' ill L/J l J J v, ? i i i \/ ?. v?i V *-- ?' vy
club.
The doors of the Court room were
! opened and the boys poured in?the
I older folus following?thecrowdwus
'a rye.
Tha lirst speaker introduced
by Mr Brown. Supt , was Mr. Ira
VVilllams (?f Columbia has charge
of ih B >ys Corn Clubs of the State.
Mr. Wiliiams made a good talk in
which he stressed tho fact that
here were other and creator things
:o learn besides book sense, such as
know my the secrets of nature and
learning the needs of your land and
all things appertaining to good
farming.
Mr. U. 13. Scarborough followed
Mr. Wiiliams. llis subject being
"farm life". Mr. Scarborough told
' the bovs" that he would talk
I plainly to them and tell the truth,
Lad tel 1 it traight, for he knew what
he was talking about, and after
hearing him we think he did Mr.
Scarborough advised his hearers not
to think with so many "that the
farm" was a fine place to tret away
from?but to study from life and lind
out that it was the best and noblest
life a man could live. Stop the laying
by idea and work twelve months
in the year as does the merchants,
lawyer and other business men and
you will grow rich, Adverse to the
thunders' from the pulpit. Mr. Scarborough
advised the Horry people
to have pride?pride in their farms,
their homes and surrounding goner
ally.
Mr. T) N. 13 trrow was the next
speaker: Mr. Barrow gave 1 is t'me
to telling what a good ear of c >rn
was and how to arrange corn for a
nice showy exhibit.
Mr. L fj. Baker followed Mr B irrow.
Mr. Baker's talk was along
the lines of the hole given the boy
oy the government?and in pd->e of
die Horry exhibit, winch ne said
was far ahead of many of the counties
that ho had visited. Mr was
veil pleased with lJorry and her
boys.
following Mr. Bikers address,
the prizes were awarded as follows.
Col D. A. Spive.y presenting theme
1. The greatest yield per acre
K30 5-14 bushel*, Lloyd K >rd, $35 00
O M J 1 /\.i r i \ o 1/ 1 n a 1 '7 A h 1 C ll A1 Q
j. i* j ill's n iijuiuo,
$15 00.
3. L. N. Norton, 117 bushels,
$10 00.
1st. For the best written report:
John O. Cnestnut, one suit clothes
given by New York Racket Store.
2otl. Best written Report?Wil:io
Vaught, one saddle given by
Conway Bargain lL)us?.
!>-d. Best written Report?(t.
Pn? d On' t tin? - () cy i I >rry
Hardware Co
4tn. Best written Ropoit?Crosby
Miller be, Cash $3 00.
I t Fimt prize for baft 10 ears
of corn. Allie G. Hong, cash $5 00,
and one Oliver Chilled Plow., plow
yiven by Conway Hardware C >.
2nd. B.ii-t 10 Kirs.?Oliver
James. Cash $3.00. and one pair $4.
Snoes given by Spivoy Mercantile
uo.
3rd. Be^t 10 Bars?Charley Glasgow,
Cash $2.00, and one* pair Shoes
| given by Bell Bros., Wain pee.
ltd. Best 10 Bars?Baton B.
Hard wick, Cash $5 00.
5th. Best 10 Bars?Alex J Bourn
Cash $$3,00
Ota Best 10 Bars?1L. B. Bourn,
Cash $2.00.
1st, Best Single Bar?Thurman
Boyd, $10 00.
2nd. Best Single Bar?Uobt, A.
See, $8 00.
3rd. Best Single Bar?Joel T.
Bong, $5 00.
4th. Best Single Bar?(lay Singleton,
$4 oo
5th. B >>t Single Bar?Thomas B.
Price, $3.00
(>th. B it t Single Bar?Willie Maylieid
Roberts, $2 00.
Forty-seven members of the Horry
Boys Club made exhibit. Nino
teen of those wofTprizes. The twenty-eight
who wore ti< t so lucky were
awarded by the Judges $1 1)0 each
is a compliment t > t mm for the intercut
they have t^ken in the Horry
Boys Corn Club".
A diploma was given t) each mem
ber of the Club who produced from
one acre as much as seventy-five
on she Is of corn
M Ira Williams delivered the Di?
T mas with appropriate remarks to
toe se named below:
Deplomas Bushels
Lo\ d Ford 13d 5-14
M les Gaskins 122 1-5
L M Norton 117
J M Norton 111 15
J S Harrelson 115 1 5
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