The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 22, 1913, Image 1
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VOL XXVII
MDMIIJDVIUT I
uunmiiLL uninni
Miss Louise Barnhili Mar- ,
ried to Mr. Hal Bryant. '
(MID LOVELY ROSES !
I
i
The Bride, one of Conway's Charming 1
Young Women, ?Married in the 1
Flower Garden at Snow Hill, the ,
Residence of ller Aunt,?The Groom 1
Well Known Here as a Young Man 1
of Sterling Worth. ]
A beautiful wedding took place on 1
Wednesday evening of last week at
the hour of 8 30, at the beautiful
residence of Mrs- Addie Burroughs
at Snow Hill op Kingston Lake.
The contracting parties were Miss
Louise Barnhili, a niece of Mrs.
Addie Burroughs, and Mr. Hal
Bryant, a young man of sterling
1-1 - A "? ? 1 #
guuu cnaracier ana standing. Tde
ceremony was performed in tbe flow
er garden at Snow Hill, one of the
most beautiful spots in Conway.
The quests were met and conduct
ed to the flower garden where they
waited until the appointed hour.
The bridal party formed at the steps,
and as the first strains of the wedding
march were struck by Miss
Mabel Norton, the party started for
tbe Summer house which was decorated
in white and draped with moss.
Each of the bridesmaids came in at
a different door. Mits Jessamine
Burroughs come in from the right,
Miss Evelyn Little from the left,
Miss Ella Sessions from the rear.
They foi med a circle round the altar.
Nixt the bride with her dame
of honor, Mrs S G Godfrey, came
in from the front, where they were
met by tbe gtocm and his best man,
Mr John Coles. The ceremony was
performed by tLe Rev. A. D. Hetts
of the Conway Methodist Church.
Tbe Summer house was lighted with
candles shaded in Pink It was indeed
a fairy land. After the congratulations,
a very informal reception
was held in the garden. The
Sunch bowl was presided oyer by
lies Little while tbe other bridesmaids
served the guests. The dress
of the bride was white charmeuse.
She wore a white mantilla canght up
with orange blossoms and carried a
bouquet of brides' roses and fern.
Pleads Guilty Before Magistate
Referring to the E. L. Moore oases
f/^i . ? - - *
m Georgetown county, it was stated
in the papers last weak that he had
aDpeared on Saturday before the
Magistrate at Georgetown, pleaded
guilty ta the charge of issuing a
worthlesss check, asked the inercy
of the court, and was sentenced to
the chain gang. The news further
stated that he would work out the
sentence on the chain gang, and
that his friends who it was thought
would go to his relief and perhaps
pay his fine, had failed to appear at
the trial, so that he stood alone.
There are still otber indictments
pending against him in the court of
General Sessions of that county, and
these he will have to face when the
oourt meets in June. It was stated
thV h-? w->u'd finish his sentence in
t to *j.i h.u tu nine to g i; oit
and stand his various trials in the
oourt of General Sessions. All of
bis troubles it seems grew out of his
purchase of a lot of furniture and
furnishings for the central hotel
which he rented from the owner.
This olaoe was formerlv ran h# R
T. Harmon, who sold out the furniture
and other supplies to ?, L.
Moore in the early Spring.
Special Notice.
A plan has been put on foot to
have the ladies of the county furnish
the dining hall of the Horry Iudustrial
School. The committee earnest
ly desires that each lady feel that
she is a part of this movement, and
that she do all in her power to further
It. As the school expects to
open in the Fall, this work will have
to be hurried.
Contributions may be sent to Mr.
Albert Long, care of Bank of Horry,
Coo way, S. C.
Mrs R Q Dusenbury,
Mrs J A McDermott,
Mrs B T Hyman,
Mrs Florrie Johnson,
M H Anderson,
Miss Marjory Quattlebaum,
Committee.
Young: Couple Married.
On last Saturday in Bucks Townskip,
Mrs. Alice Singleton was married
to Mr. Edwin Benton, Notary (
. -4 Publio J. W. Alford performing the
ceremony. The groom is sixty
years of age while the bride is sweet
fifty-five. Still more remarkaole is
the fact that this is the fifth roar
riage for the bride, but only the
third for the blushing groom.
' . ibfc jSj '
he i
HOMEWOOl) DEFEATED
The Conway Baseball Team Defeated
the Hocnewood Boys.
The Couway team last Friday defeated
the Home wood boys on their
Dwn grounds 28 to 25. The numer
dub runs made Is somewhat interesting,
but there was very good playng
on both sides. Perhaps the most
)f the credit for this victory is due (
to the Conway girls who wont along
bo see the game and incidentally did
the "rooting." This wa9 the fourth
fame this season between Conway
?nd Home wood, and sad to say Home
wood got three out of the four, but
the Conway team was a little too
strong this last time for the Homewood
boys and carried oil the
laurels. Uomewood has a promising
team. The Conway boys need
practice and they invite the Homewood
boys down any time. The
line up at the gtme last Priday was
as follows:
Homewodd?
Zimmerman, Left field.
Sales, Center field.
Hughes, Right field.
Watson. 1st base.
Gause, 2nd base.
Moore, 3rd base.
Jacoby, Short 9top.
Watson, Catcher.
Bray, Pitcher.
Conway?
Bryant, Left field.
Sessions, Center field.
Dusenbury, Right field.
Howell, 1st base.
Sessions, 2nd base.
Norton, 3rd base.
Howell, Short stop.
Dusenbury, Catcher.
Dusenbury, Pitcher.
Umpire, Mr. Bray.
Scorer, Mrs. Bray.
CI -1 n
uvvmbicc ociiuui commencement.
The public is invited to attend the
Commencement Exercises of the
Sccastee Graded School, May 29th
and 30th.
PROGRAM
Thursday evening at 8 30.
Play: Parson Poor's Donation
Party.
Friday , morning at 11 00
Commencement Sermon will be
preached by the Rev W. R. Barnes
of Bucksyille.
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Display of pupils' work:
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Song, Happy Summer.
Music.
Dialogue, Out of the tangle.
Music
Song, The Bull Dog.
Friday evening at 8 30
Music
Class Exercises.
Music
Address to Graduating Class by
Rev A D Betts of Conway.
Music
Awarding Diplomas, etc
Music
Dismissal
On Friday, May 30th, it is hopld
that a large crowd will be present
to enjoy the picnic with the teacher
and pupils. Let all who can, come
and bring well-filled baskets.
Teacher.
Danger in Flies
F. S. Powell on last Thursday
while nailing up some wire fence
here accidently struck his hand
slightly breaking the skin. A litttle
later while at the residence of his
son, a small fly, a common house fly
in appearance, bit Mr. Powell in the
nlann ? 1? -1 -*
r..w ..uvio iuu u?uiiiior uau 9UUCK
causing a stinging semation before
he could knock the insect off. His
hand began to itch, became very
tore and swolen and he had to have
the>ervices of a physician. Blisters
and red knobs appeared on his hand.
There is always danger in fi es as
they are the carriers of m tny diseases.
Avoid them in all things.
A Large Alligator Killed.
On last Friday an alligator was
discovered in the river near the
bridge of the Ck nw&y Coast &> Western
Railroad Co. Several men went
to look at it. For a time it disap
peered. Later Vetus Johnson saw
it again and killed it. It measured
something more than ten feet in
length. It is strange that one of
these animals would remain for that
length of time in so public a place.
Mrs Hudson Russ was called to
Wilmington Sunday on account of
the death of her brother, Mr Luther
Kirton.
Mrs H. W. Lewis spent the first
of the week in Mulllns visiting
friends and relatives. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs.
Boat w rip at, who will spend some
time here.
Miss Ida Moore left on Monday
for Rook Hill, S. C. Heir dlaoe in
the school was filled by Miss Marjorie
Quattlebaum.
Monti
CONWAY, S. C., THUR
- -
u B m
Gathered By the Herald
Man in a Week
CA6HT IN THE PASSING
Stray Bits of Local aad Personal News
?Some of Those Mentioned You
Know?Others You May Not KnoW
?Happenings Around the Town
W D Cox of Hammond was here
Monday onbusiness.
Mrs A R Dew was in Conway last
Saturday.
J T Watts of Toddville was in Con
way one day last week.
W A Smith was a pleasant caller
on3 day recently.
J B Hughes spent last Thursday
in Conway on legal business.
John T. Shelly was in Conway last
Wednesday evening on business.
B T Dorman visited Conway on
business the latter part oflast week.
W B Woodward of Bucksville was
in Conway Tuesday on business,
G. W. Sessions of M^Call, S. C ,
was in Conway the middle of last
week.
E. llaggei will give away a silk
umbrella at the moving picture
show this week.
P C Builock, one of the prosperous
farmers of the Zuan section, was in
Conway Tuesday on business.
The water works and sewer line
, was being put in last week for the
ladies rest room at the town hall.
Repairs are being made to the
people's warehouse in time for the
approaching tobacco sales.
N E Hardwick of Loris wa9 among
those visiting Conway on business
the last of last week.
W E Sessions, one of the most sue
cessful strawberry growers of the
Homewood section, spent last Satur
day in Conway on business.
Dr. J. K. Stalvey of Buckiport
was in Conway on business the latter
part of last weak.
H S Chestnut, a progressive citizen
from over the lake side, spent a
while in Conway the latter part of
last week.
Rev R. O. Hendricks will preach
the funeral of P. H. Singleton, the
1st Sunday in June, at Mt. Hermon
church, near Jordanville.
J. R. AlUbrook of Sanford was in
Conway last Thursday on business,
having been summoned here as a
witness in the magistrate court of
W. H. Chestnut,
J. E. Nichols, left Sunday for
Greenville, S. C., to attend the Mun
icipal Sanitary Congress, which will
be held there this week. Mr. Nicholas
will represent the town. I
Rev. H. G. Fowler will preach the
funeral of Mrs E. L. Tyler, the 2nd
Sunday in June, at 11 o'clock, at the
Todd burying ground, near Beulab
church.
The Sunday School class of Mr.
H W Ambrose received a treat one
day last week. The class was taken
to Myrtle Beach for a picnic, a special
train having been chartered for
the occca8ion.
Deputy State Organizer, S. Frank
Parrott of OafTney, S. C., will make
an address before the local Council
of the Junior United American Mechanics
at the Woodxen of the
World Hall on Friday night at 8 00
o'clock. His address will be on the
good of the Order,
R L and O J Bell of Wampee,
were in Conway on business last
Thursday. Mr O J Bell was suffering
from an attack of sore eyes to
such an extent that he decided to
spend some time at the infirmary
where the trouble will be treated
and cured.
A 1<l
Aitnougn tbe dry weather ha9 injured
the irish potato crop as related
in a recent issue of this paper, still
some of the farmers missed the
greater part of the injury and in
their gathering they are able to
show many plants having a dozen or
more large potatoes.
Tbe Southern Express Co., Is now
occupying the new quarters provided
for it by the agent, Mr. J. M.
McKeithan. Tbe new office is more
conveniently arranged and is of ample
s'ze for the business. The office
is situate on 1st Avenue facing the
depot and yards of the Atlantic
Coast Line and is convenient of access,
The building is now receiving
| a coat of paint.
- . ........
SDAYf May 22nd 19
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued by the Clerk of the Court to
May 15th
Quicn Strickland, Green Sea to
Minnie Marlow, Green Sea, issued
May 3rd. mar. May 7th, by J 11
Causey, N P.
J B Bellamy, Conway to P M
Brown. Warn nee issiiipd Ma\r 'i . /-?
- 1 ' ? I ^ "J ? 1,1 ul
mar. May 3rd, by A E Wait, Dep
C C C P.
Daniel Voreen, Loris to L J Bellamy,
Loris issued May (>th, mar.
May 11th by A T Graham, Ministor
of Gospel.
Thos Williams, Little Hiver to
Oley Clardy, Little River issued May
Gth, mar May 8th, by J C Blum,
N P.
G II Cook, Bardy to M R Todd,
Dow, issued May 10th, mar. May
10th. by A E Wait, Dep, C C C P.
CG Edwards, Chadbourn N. C.,
to Augie Page, Galivants Ferry,
issued May 12th mar. May 12th, by
A E Wait Dep C C C P.
J II Long, Longs, to Ella Richardson,
Longs issued May 13th, mar.
May 13th, by A E Wait Dep C 0
C P.
II H Bryant, Conway to Louiso
B Barnhill, Conway, issued May
ISth, mar. May 14th, by A D Betts,
Minister of Gospel.
L B Gilliard, Wilmington, N, C ,
to Julia B Little, Wilmington, N. C,
issued May 14th, mar. May 14th, by
A E Wait, Dap C C C P.
W L Permeuter, LH'lo River,
to M L Ferrel, Little Hi\ur, issued
May 15ih. No return.
Conway Methodist ( hurch.
Services for Sunday, May 25lb,
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. The
Commencement Sermon of the Burroughs
High School will be preached
in our church by Uev R S Truesdale
of Charleston, S. C., at 11 a. m
All Curchos of the town will unite
in this seryice. Epworth League
at 4 p. m.. Preaching at 8 p. in.
by Rev. Mr. Truesdale. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday night.
Preaching at 4-milo Sohool House
O J '
uu ounuay aiernoon.
Albert D Betts,
Pastor,
Items From Galivants Ferry No 2
We hare a few cases of measles.
Crops have been suffering for rain
until the recent showers which were
appreciated.
Transplanting tobacco is the order
of the day.
Rev M A McCracken filled his
regular appointment at Lake Swamp
on Sunday
Mr and Mrs James Johnson visited
Mr L D Holts on a recent Sunday.
Mr Herbert Small and Mr DO
Little were pleasant callers at Mr
Kelley McCracken's on a recent Sun
day.
Mr John Floyd yisited Lake
Swamp on Sunday.
Inspector
Ned Doak was called home a few
days ago by the illness of his father.
The Rev Mr Phillips had the misfortune
to fall on apiece of wood at
his residence last Saturday breaking
his arm.
The Rev E O Watson, the president
of the Horry Industrial School,
will preach at Green Sea on the
first Sunday afternoon in June at
4 o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The athletic association recently
mentioned in this paper has been
thoroughly organized and rented a
hall from S T Sessions where regular
meetings will be held. The as
sociation now has thirty members
or more and is likely to grow.
Beginning Wednesday night,
June 4th, in the Methodist Church
at Latta, S. C., the fourth annual
session of the Marion District Sunday
School Conference will convene.
It will continue through Friday
afternoon, June G'.h. The presiding
elder, Rev. It. Herbert Jones of
Marion, will preside. Rev. Albert
D Betts, of Conway, S. C., is district
secretary. Full information
and programs can be secured from
him.
Citation.
By J. S, Vaught, Eetj., Probate Judge,
Whereas, Johh Boyd made suit to me
to grant him Letters of Administration of
tho Estate of and effects of Simon Boyd,
Sr.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and cred
ttora nf the snhl .Slmnn RawS h*
? rv.?wM 1/" ^ V? j Ml?| V4W
ceased, that they be and appear, before
me, in the Court oi Probate, to be held
at Conway, 8. C., on 7th day of June
ne J, after publication hereof, at ll
o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if
any they have, why tho said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 18th day
of May, Anno Domini, 1013.
Published on the 22nd and 29th day of
May, and 6th day of June 1913, in Horry
Herald.
J. 9. Vaught,
Probate J udge.
13.
'wn H
Engaged Last Thursday in
the Trial of Land Case
Tiir i?i?*?i?* ? ?-- ?
I tit JUKItS UIM-tHED
A Dispute as to a Small Tract of Land
Between J, B. Hughes and L. V Todd
?Case Tried Last Year and L_ V.
Todd Convicted,- In the Present Case*
J. B. Hughes, the Prosecutor in the
Former Case, Found Guilty.
Quo of the uncertain things in this
world, which might well be added to
those enumerated by Solomon, is|the
verdict of a jury. On last Thursday
the magistrate hero tried a
criminal ease of malicious trespass
brought by Lucian V. Todd against
J. Burt Hughes. After the entire
day spent in the taking of testimony
the jury found the defendant guilty,
and ho was sentenced by the court |
to a fine ot $10 00. This is interesting
because about last August in
1012, J. B. Hughes had taken out a
warrant for L. V. Todd charging
him with the same offense on the
very same land and after a long
trial before a jury, L. V' Todd was
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of $20 00. Now it is plain that
this little thirty two aero tract of
land cannot belong to two different
owners at tho same time. The act
of trespass was not denied by either
I nn i? U??4 ? 1 ? * 1
puiuj, wu', i'.u'h oiuimeu the land,
and it was necessary for the jury to
(ind the owner of the land in each
case before they could (ind a verdict.
In these two instances the juries reversed
themselves, and if their verdicts
could decide anything, it
would mean that the land bolong3 to
both parties, The land in question
is a portion of the estate of the late
D. M. Heaves, and the cases attracted
some interest from the people
of the community, which is in
Simpson Creek township, a section
where the country is rapidly developing
from its former state.
There is need for a cement side:
walk all of the way from the town
hall to the corner of W H Lewis near
the new court house square, along the
southern side of 3rd Avenue. This
Avenue is now about as important
in a business way as the Main street
of the t ,wn and it therefore deserved
as much attention from the town
funds. Already new stores have
been erected on that side and more
are in contemplation. The p2ople
of that section of the town would be
glad to see this done, and it would
beabenelitto everybody in their
frequent passing that way.
Compj
Digest!
of Foo
Made with diiferei
; J From a Series ofElal
An equal quantity of
with each of three different
I cream of tartar, phosphate,
separately to the action o
for the same length of timi
The relative percent*
shown as follows:
Bread made with
Royal Cream of Tartai
| 100 Per Cent
j1 Bread made with
phosphate powder:
| 681/* Per Cen
Bread made with
alum powder:
| 67^ Per Cent
These tests whirh o
unprejudiced, make plain
to everyone: Food raisetartar
Baking Powder, is s
!! tible, while the alum and pY
to largely retard the digesl
them.
Undigested food is n
is the source of very many
m
I
I
1
No* 7
TROUBLE AT AYNOR*
Quince I). Graham has a Fight and
some t rouble in Store.
What almost proved to be a serious
affray occured at A.ynor, S. C.,
on Saturday night May lOlh, at the
Store of .J. T. Shelley at that place.
Quince D. Graham seemed to have a
grievance against either Mr. J. T.
Shelley or his former partner, Mr.
Jordan, about some talk of some
kind, though nothing definite was
proved by Graham when he was asked
to bring the proof that something
had been said about his paying his
debts. G?e thing brought on
another, and Mr. Graham went into
tho'store several times and brought
the matter up. Finally when his
account at the store was looked up
by the salesman, W. F. Johnson, it
was disputed by (Jraham, and ho
attacked Johnson with a knife, it is
said, Johnson got hold of a hammer
and managed to escape with only a
few cuts in his clothes. It is said
the matter will come up in the
court.
The Public Library.
The Conway Public Library Association
bold its regular annual
meeting in the Library building on
last Thursday evening May 15th. .
1913.
The election of ollieers was entered
into and the following officers
were elected for 1913. Col. D. A.
Spivey. Pros. Col. FI. L. Buck, V,
Pres. W. Basil King, Secty. A. W.
Barrett, Proas.
There were several important
committees elected and some very
importont matters discussed. The
report of the treasurer showed that
the neonlo of nitu tm/i r?r??. k
, i r ? w" "J ???
as loyal to too Association during
the past year as thoy should have
been. However, the Association
has been doing good work during
' the past year, and plans or being
j formed to broaden out iu the near
future and maKo important changes
in the Library.
If the Association could get the
support of the town council, a
Caruegie Library could be establish
ed here. This matter will he looked
into, and then hope to get this
building in the near future.
The various committees aro oxpectcd
to begin some movement to
raise funds for the Library, and wo
hope that they will have the support
of the general public. The Library
could be made a great thing for our
town if everybody would help just a
little.
Secretary.
Card of Thanks
With deepest gratuitde we sincerely
tender our thanks to many friends
for kindness shown and their assistance
and sympathy during the illness
and death of our mother.
Julia Sessions,
* Fred R Lewis,*
irative
ibility
d
it Baking Powders
wrate Chemical Tests:
bread (biscuit) was made I
: kinds of baking powder?
, and alum?and submitted
f the digestive fluid, each
e.
ige of the food digested is
CSj
p Powder:
I Digested |
t. Digested |
PigestedT]
re absolutely reliable and
a fact of great importance
d with Royal, a cream of
hown to be entirely diges
losphate powders are found II
don of the food made from I
ot only wasted food, but it jj
' bodily ailments. I