The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 10, 1910, Image 2
r.'
lite $ovvn gtall
Bnterc?<l at th o I'< at Ofllce ?' Conway, S. C
an bucou i Ciuhh iMaii Matter.
PUUL18JIKD EVRKY T1JUKSDAY MOKNlNtUY
CONWAY l'UDMSlIINU CO.
S J 1' 50K11' l"J UXS l/Ulil;rtli i IV n i r* .a n
H. II, WOODWARD. Editor
THURSDAY. INOVFMBER IO, I9IO
Horry County School Improvement
Associat ion.
Lioris, S. C., Out. 3D* 1910 -The
Horrv 'Hii'vS hoot Improvement
Association will be held at Hickory
Grove School lb us-, near Conway,
S. C , on tlieih d Saturday in Dec- m
ber, 1910 at 10 o'clock a in. V\?
think it best to hold each of th >se
meetings in different sections of the
conn i.y. In this way, more people
will be reached, and as our iast three
meetings have been held in the up
per parts of Horry, at Athi ns, Lo
ris and Floyd-?, we Lave decided to
carry it to another section of the
county this year, and as this is not far
from cont'd- of the county, we trust
that the entire county will be beuolibed
at this meeting,
We hope to have addresses on tins
day by Miss Rudd, Field Agent ot
Rural Schools of South Carolina,
Prof Tate. Supt. of Rural Schools
of South Carolina and State Supt.
Swearing -n et al. They have alreadv
p'omisrd 1o he here.
[T) each teacher, trustee and patrons
of the Horry Rural Schcols]
Please organ ze your school into
a local School Improvement Association
at once. Elect a delegate to
the County Association with a report
of all work done this year
whether a large or a small amount,
and if none, scarcely, has been done
then tell us in your report how you
are progressing your work, bring
with you some of your school ideas
and got some to take back with you
If there is any schools that cannot
send a delegate, please be sure and
send a rep >rt by mail to me at Loris,
S. C , or to Mrs. C. E Dubose.
(County Secretary of S. I. A.) at
Nichols. S C,, and we will read it
for you at the Association.
We are going to ask each school to
bring or send a small exhibit of
school work to this Association,
such work as composition, work in
mathematics, hand work, and anything
in the line of school work.
[To the Trustees of Horry County J
Ry request of Prof. Tate, I will say
to you, when buying patent desk
for the rural schools, arrange them
in the following order. All of No
(>'s in one row, all of No. 4's in one
row. and all of No. 3's in one row.
Be sure and buy rear and front
seats. In this way all large seats
will be nlaeed in one rnw t/wnthftp
and all small ones to,jollier and will
save the inc tnvenience of having a
largo seat back of a small ono
Teachers will find this arrangement
good as they may atteud to one grade
uy tnemseives, while the other small
er ones, in separate rows, are doing
seat work N n (J's, 4's and 3's are
the mo t suitable sizes for school
use.
Respectfully,
Lottie Harrelson,
County Organizor and Pres. S. 1. A.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. (
Lucas County. \ ss.
Prank J Cheney makes oath that
he as s nio?* partner of the firm of
F .1 Cheney & C >., doing business
in t c Ci'.vof Toledo, County and
StrOe ;!fore>a!d, and that said linn
v?i! piy the sum) of ON F H UNDPFH
HOM.AUS for each and ev(
v case < f Cuvarih that cannot b
Co rod by the w-1 ( f the H ill's Catarrh
Cu e. FRAN K ?J CljKNFY
Sworn to b-Hore too and subscribed
in my presence, iHs (J.h day of
December, A. I) 1 Ss(>
(Skai, ) A. W. OFF \SON,
Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
?r (1 nets directly on tin
Hood and mucous surfaces of the
fc\s'em Send f r testimonials free
F J C11 FN 'IV & CO , Toledo, O
Price 73c. per buttle, Sold by all
druggists
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
.
in Mcmoriam.
Mrs Hlancho Long, of Longs, who
departed this life October 11, 1010,
was born March 0 b, 1870, having
reached the age. of 01 years, seven
months and two days.
She joined the Methodist church in
early nfeand was :i faithfhl worker
until her death.
?r>i.e was jovou by all who know
her. lier gentle disposition and
kind voice won the love of acquaintances
and neighbors, as well as the
loved ones at home She was ever
ready to minister unto those who
needed her assistance. She was
sick for a long time, hut neither
murmured nor complained whenever
it was mentioned to her about her
sickness, her answer always was,
"It's my time."
She leaves a loving husband and
a mother, sister, two brothers and
a host of friends to mourn her loss,
but wo feel their loss is her eternal
gain.
A light from our home is gone,
A voice wo loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home,
That never can be filled. j
A Loving Friend, j
Ruth Gore. j
??* Mill I > Jim I |HI M l Obituaries,
Mi'k. Kl5zi J a ne Spivey was b >rn
Juno 80 h, 18.~)8, in Horry County
and departed this lifo on Dot it'lst.
1910, in her f>8 h year. On August
17th 187'J, she was happily mirri^d
to Mr. William A. Spivey. To
them was lo n seven children and
one of them having preceded her
to the grave.
Sue j >ined Rehoboth Baptist
I'Hiiif i when nuite vonnf of whieh
she was a fannful member till her
death.
The funeral services wore conducted
by Kev. R. O. Hendricks in tt e
afternoon of October 3rd, after which
she was laid to rest in KehoUoth
Cemetery by the side of her loved
one.
She spent most of her life uurseing
the sick of which she was compete nt
and ever ready. Death never claimed
a more faithful Spirit then th *t
of Khz* J. Spivey. She was attended
by Drs. tloo. fti. Truelutkand
E. Nur'oa. Everything tha? lovn g
friends and kind hearts were done,
but the great (lud of Heaven "wi o
doeth all things wcl." knew best
and took her to heaven to await the
comirg of her loved ones.
But, heavenly father, we truly feel
thankful for thy great pron i-es.
I'hou has promised ' Salvation to
all who want it." Now that th>wers
is so near and dear to us, Bet
us bow in humble submission to his
will fully realizing that Ho doeth
[all things well and Uhat everything
works for good tj ihcm that la v ULd
servo loo Lord.
iler devoted daughter,
Mat lie.
In loving memory of our dear
fa her. John Wesley Dunn, who departed
this life Sept. 19th, 1910
He was born March 4th, 1840, and
died Sept. 19tb, 1910, age 70 years,
() monttiS and 16 days, lie joined
the Methodist church in early life
and was a faithful worker up until
his death. He was loved by all who
knew him, his loving smiles and t nder
voice won the love of friends and
neighbors as well as the loved ones
at home.
There is a vacant place in the
dear old family church as well as
the vacaut place in his home that
can never be tilled.
lie was a good soldier in the late
war, also a good soldier of the cross.
It is so hard to part with such a
good servant as he but our heavenly
father knew best and wanted him
home with him. We all know there
were many at the beautiful gate
awaiting and watching for him, it
is so hard for us to go to the old
home and not meet him at the door
to welcome us in with a smile on his
face.
lie leaves a loving wife and ten I
children to mourn their loss, but we
feel that their loss is his eternal
gain.
Father, thou has gone and left us
out we hope to meet tbeo again in
the sweet bye and bye where sickness
and sorrow pain and death are
felt and feared no more.
His daughter in law,
Ella.
W. E P. Cooper of Pisgah, M. E
Church, South, in Conway Circuit,
was born near the present site of
Cool Spring, S C., Juno 29th, 1840,
and died at his home niar Pisgah
Church, April 28th, 1910.
His father and mother died when
he was a small boy but he used to
the best advantages the opportunities
that he had and became an honored
and u-.eful citizen in his community.
Mr. Coop?r joined the M. E
Church, S >uih, in early lib* a id waconverted
aoout the year 1877 under
tie ministry oi Kjv. l.J. i\e?\b rry.
He lived ihe life of a consist in
church ru- mber and duvii-g his loe^
connection with the church lillcd
almost every olli ial position.
He took a great interest in Sunday
Si'him! ur.irU I'Vui" min-t H u
Q lar orly Confurci co and was fre*|uoiitly
a deKgate to the District
Conferences of Ir.s church,
Mr. Cooper *us modest and retiring
but was always ready to do ids
d u ty.
i-ii* took a great deal of interos*,
not only in the rel'g'ous life of hicommunity,
but 111 everything that
looked to I he betterment of th s
community.
In 1S58 ho was married to Miss
Elizabeth L. Jones who preceded
him to the grave nearly two years
This union was blessed with uigh.
children, live of whom survive him.
The living are: Mrs. L. C. Lewis
J. K Cooper, 1, VV Cooper, S. VV.
Cooper and Mrs. Laura E. Dix.
Mr. Cooper was a confederate veteran
and was stationed near Charleston
throughout the conll.ct between
the states.
The funeral service was conducted
by the writer, at Pisgah church.
A large number of relatives and
rripnrk 1 r. i\<.wr limit* I in
( 4 IV MV? ij V Vl?lK/IVV? V\/ | JU* J VUVll I'llJ V
respects to one whom they loyed
and honored.
We laid his body in the cemetery
at Pisgah to await the morning of
the resurrection.
His children have a rich heritage
in his noble christian life and we all
expect to meet him before long in
our Father's hou e.
K F. Scoggins.
J N JENRETTE
CONVHYANCKR 6c NOTARY PUBLIC
Writes Titles, Mortgages, Liens, Agreements
,Contracts, &c, Abstracting and
Copying a hpecialty,
^Killing frost nearly ever night.
BaBB?HI?^ naat???
THE flbnnY THI
FOR. EVE
Only 43 Days to close
Merchandise. This will be th
waged in this section of Hor
Material changes will be made in our !
ning with the new year 1911, hence we
stock of merchandise, and do it quickl:
and close Saturday, uecemoer atst, iun
You are especially invited to attend th
needs while the stock is complete and i
for goods when you can got them for i
On Many Article
You 25 to 5
Note our Prices and
1200 cans Hall's 10c. Star Lye reduced
to 7 l-2c
2000 packages R K Mills snuff
per package 4c.
1000 packages Lump and Celluloid
starch, per package 4c.
loOO packages washing powder
per package 4c.
1000 pks Rough Rider baking powder,
per package 4c.
1000 cans the best syrup you ever
ate, per can 10c.
Only one can sold to a person.
1200 spools J. P. Coats thread
per spool 4c.
Not more than one dozen to a person
100 mens and youths dress shirts,
a little soiled worth 75c to $1
?I,..,,., f/,^ ?1 no
IIIIVV 1V1 If * v w
200 mens linen collars, a little
soiled, worth 12 l-2c for 5c.
Mens and ladies extra heavy
fleeced lined undershirts,
worth $1 10 for 79c.
Mens and ladies lighter weight
undershirts for 50c.
3000 yards cassimcrs, flannels,
brilliantines, mohairs, etc.,
worth 50c to 75c per yard to
close at 39c.
2000 yards of woolen dress goods
worth 30c to 10c to close at 16 2-3c
1000 fast colors in apron ginghams,
per yard 5c.
We have a thousand and one other
articles at correspondingly low prices
which we picked up last August while
ransacking the northern markets for
bargains.
We want to sell every man and woman,
boy and girl their foot and head
wear, their suits, coats, overcoats,
JUSTICE, S(
[\ S. Don't forget sale begir
31st De
9 BV Its beneficial cf
m ffi 1? foots are usually
flj I q felt very quickly
Makes rich, red, pui
H system ? clears the brain ? sir
tj A positive specific for Blo<
H Drives out Rheumatism and
M is a wonderful tonic and bodyB
F. V. LIPPMAN,
a lien n
ft jA-Mtf] < J'1
1 0NUl
CHICHESTER S PILLS
DIAMOND BHAND
It# ^
LADins f ??r
^nV your Oi>mrKf*t for CTTT-CHKR-TKR'S A
1AMOND IIRANI) TIU.S in Kr.n nnd/A
Gold motnlHc boxes, denied Willi BlueyOy
Ribbon. Taki no ornuR. Buy of your^V
DtiikkM and auk fop OIII.CHl5s.TftB 8 V
1UMONI) II It A NO 1*1 I.I.n, for t went T-firO
fears regarded ns Best, Baferd, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE TK8TB5
Mr and Mrs W L Rhodes were in
Conway last week.
I 4
[JRSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910
rRYBODY
$10,000 worth of General
le Biggest Bargain Sale ever
rv Countv.
? ^ ^
business affairs at Justice, S. C., beginhave
decided to close out our entire
y. The sale (strickly cash; will begin
wemher 12,
or when all goods have been sold.
e early part of this sale and supply your !
ittractive. No need to pay high prices j
ibout one half value during this sale.
s We Can Save
JO Per Cent.
Figure for Yourself.
2000 yards calico to close at 5c.
300 fancy silk 4-in-hand ties,
worth 25c to 50c, each 10c.
2000 pairs of shoes worth 25c to
$0 00 per pair must be sold
quickly, supply your needs NOW
IVfpiiRsnlirl IphI her hrntrmni u orf h
$1 75 reduced to $1 15
The famous $2 50 Kngle brand
shoe for dress now $1 G8
Mens $2 00 dress shoe, won't he
here long at $1 25
Ladies work shoe worth $1 GO will
leave quickly at $1 25
A beautiful line of ladies dress
shoes worth .$1 50 to $1 75
closing at $1 50
Wine of Cardui, $1 size for 75c.
Black Draught 25c size for 15c.
Kodal, the great dyspepsia cure
$1 00 size for 75c.
Good black pepper worth 20c per
pound 10c.
10 pounds of good baking soda 25c.
Good 10 quart water buckets
worth 20c for 10c.
Good 10 quart dish pans worth
25c for 10c.
Rock salt (for horses, cattle hogs)
by the lump per pound 2c.
underwear, etc. Don't fail to come
and see what's going on even if you
don't buy a penny's worth. You will
be just as welcome as though you spent
$100 with us. So come, one and all,
and come quickly.
Yours for unparalled bargains,
i
)UTH CAROLINA
is 12th November and closes
cember.
3h, Poke Root and Potassium) |H
Powerful Permanent ||
Stubborn cases flood results arc
t yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures EHE
f when other tnedi- you tostuy cured |M
tines are useless fflfl
P. P. I
re blood?cleanses the entire B1
cngthens digestion and nerves. 0
od Poison and skin diseases. H
Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; H
builder. Thousands endorse it. 0
SAVANNAH, GA. B
ettsville Marble Wk
VV. McKI.WKK, Proprietor.
MAINUPACTURER ur
1ENTS, DM3ST0SS, ETC.
ind Prices Furnished on Application
for Anything in Our Line.
S. VAUGHT, Conway, S, C,
FSTABLISIIKII I88C1.
TTSYILLK, 8 C
aat&t&twzs: awKfrs. *?^WSSWBQ?
| K E LL the C- U CiiHI
|ano CURES THC- UJFgQSfa
| with Dr. King's i
New Disccvery |
I FOR C2??l,s J
I AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. B
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY!
| OB MONEY REFUNDED. |
The weather was* much cooler the
middle of la*t week,
can
BA NK J
ct&. Uoicmu&t?
Som& ^tlmx?
sTa gJUctte<m>
Wise BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, when
Boston. This money was to be put out at
years thereafter (in I89."ij this $5,000 and t
nearly half a million.
YOUR MONEY will grow if ye
pay a liberal interest consistent wi
MAKE OUR BAN*
CONWAY SAV
IN FIRST NATIONAL IL
This Bank is op?n every Sa
'The Best
I-"*
fcv<
For the best of everything t
with go to Dusenbury & Coi
Oux* P
We guarantee to beat what yoi
side red. Come see us and buy when v(
Dusenbur
Toddville,
wnmmmmmu? m ?iw???%mmmm?
THE HOUSE 01
J E NIC
O? 21 ?2" 25^ I - PHii<
Keep and sell everything in this line fi
dress pa'.te-n Staple and fancy groet
Von are cordially invited to call and it
ige will he appreciated Polite clerk:
ia.y a bargain day.
mmm mmm- mm, -m ????? *- ?i>rn nv n i?cm??i?mu
? We are Pre]
COMMERCIAL e have a full a
can please you in w
_ _ . . We make a specif
PR i N II N fa to Kivc you slatisfa
?, Job Dept. T
j Over 95 [
n of the grain harvested in this country i
1 and less than five per cent of it is bout
y of the ones who are so far behind the t
B Over 95 per cent, of the business of
3 checks instead of the handling of mon<
most convenient way of doing business
yj nine per cent, of the business should n
2 The few people who are not using the
N such as this, are placing themselves in
ej are not up to date in ot her respects.
1 You should have a check account at t
I how simple it is.
Bank of
LORIS,
it help
.INC GOOD
happy
fi/he n you
k Know
cow have
COT A
Account
vedonsi you com.
nszJze
A *<m >*>
yxsriAJvriAZK*
he died willed $5,000 to the city of
compound interest. One hundred
he interest amounted to $431,735?
>u* 11 let us keep it for you.
th safety. 5 per cent.
[ YOUR BANK.
ING3 BANK.
ANK BUILDING.
turday from 6 to 7:30 p m.
of
erything
o eat, io wear and to work
iipany.
rices
u can get elsewhere, quality con
>u need good merchandise.
y & Co.,
South Carolina
F BARGAINS
HOLAS,
Brchsati\dise. >
rom a piper of pins up to the fines'
3' i.?s at the lowest possible price*
ispoot our stock and your patron >
to supply your wants, Every
pared for Your Work.
nd complete line of talionery and
orkmunxhip and prices.
ilty of Legal Work and guarantee v.
iction. Send us your next order. J?
HE HORRY HERALD,
maae?aaa mmmmammmmm
jer cent
j 'T
is bound by havesting machines
id by hand. What do you think
imes as to be binding by hand?
this country Is done by bank
?y because it is the safest and
There is no reason why ninetyot
be done this way.
conveniences offered by a bank
the same class oh the ones who
his bank. Come in let us explain
Loris,
s. c.