The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 30, 1914, Image 8
#
Local did PStoonal
Smv 'SKi
H. B. Baker was in Conway reOMtLy
on businejs.
W. F. Stackhouse of Marion was
to Coo way last Saturday on business.
George J. Holiday of Oalivants
Ferry was in Conway on business
one day last week.
W. A. Bellimy of near Conray
was to Conway on business one day
last week.
Bobbie Stalvey of Socastee spent
the latter part of last week in Conway
on business.
Capt- P. H. Sasser went to Wilmington
on & business trip last
week and was away for several day*.
Last week the talk of war wi;h
Mexico was all you could hear in the
shops, on the streets, everywhere.
Sheriff J. A. Lewis is now bu>y
every day collecting the tax executions.
He will be in his office only
on Saturdays.
The many friends of J. L?. Dozier
are glad to see him out again and at
his post of duty with the Conway
Iron Works.
Walter N. Gerrald returned last
Wednesday from Atlanta, Ga.,
where he had been taking a law
course for the last year. He will be
here several days.
Hon. R B. Scarborough returned
last Friday from a business trip to
Columbia, Washington, D. C., and
other points North. He went to
Columbia by Automobile accompanied
by C. R. Scarborough.
Mrs. C. E. Robertson arrived in
the city last Friday to spend several
weeks with relatives and friends
here. She is a sister of Mrs. J. K.
Stalvey.
' The heavy steel beams for the
front of the aew building of Burroughs
& Collins Co., were hauled
up and placed in position last Thursday.
This building is now rapidly
approaching completion.
Leroy Cates arrived in Conway
last week to accept his old position
behind the prescription cases of the
Conway Drug Co. Mr, Cates is well
and favorably known here with the
drug company for several -years.
For the past several months he bad
been filling a position with a drug
i __ n i ri r**
cuiupauy id ournier, u.
The powerful centrifugal pump,
formerly used at Willowbank plantation,
has been recently purchased
by Burroughs & Collins, and remo\ ed
to Conway, where it is to be used
ip an effort to raise the steamer
Mitchei C,, which a as sunk at that
place some several weeks ago:?
Georgetown Progressive Democrat.
We had the pleasure of meeting in
our office yesterday, Hon. Geo. W.
Holiday, of Galivants Perry. Mr.
Jloliday is one of Horry County's
moat progressive citizens. He has
represented that county in the
Aouse of Representatives and served
two terms as senator. He is
thoroughly identified with Horry's
most succe8ful enterprises and is
most emphatic over the opportunities
and progress of Eastern Souih
Carolina along all lines.?Georgetown.
Progressive Democrat.
Little Estelle Burroughs daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burroughs,
sustsined a very painful accident
one day last week while playing in
the yard near an oak stump. She
with another playmate was playing
at keeping church on the stump,
both of the children taking turns at
preaching, when Ehtaile fell down
against tbe roots of the stump and
was severely injured. Tne little
? - * r?
suuerer was laisen 10 in? liurroughs
hospital where everything possiblt
was done for her, and at last ac
counts the was doing well.
The Public Library.
The Conway Public Library u
open now every afternoon excep
Sunday at 4 to fi o'clock. Miss Elh
Sessions has been elected librarian
and will soon have everything ii
good shape there. All books tha
are out now should be returned ai
ooce, If returned before May lOti
they will not be subject to fine.
Individual membership cost $1.0(
per year, and a family membership
cost $2 00 per year. You can be
come a member by paying youi
lee to the librarian. It is hopec
that quite a number of persons will
join at once so as to enable the Lib
rary to secure a supply of new books
and per oiicals.
"HA: NOW, THAI S WHAT I
"I never Had Anything Clei
New "Ginger" Into M
Did in All
That's what everybody says. It's what
you'll s y, too, before you've used this
new wonder blood purifier, cleanser and
system builder a week.
These are Spring Pever da) 8 and the
lood i'n thhk; It's
loaded with a lo' of
Impurities that have
been accumulating all ^
winter. The whole ff
system gets clogged up / ^? |
*Yi?,u mm ai mis time /.
of the year ana the yi- kX ^?9
tal organs of the body Jsjw.j
are half asleep. No
wonder people feel ^
la/.y, "drpey," drow- ,jW /r&fi
sy, 8( re, tired, achy - wmSL
and "all in." J v^""11 mKI
Give your blood ai d \ U v J9|
your entire body a I JfJA
good old fashhne. \ rjjfc
house e'euniug. i'hat' //^ Jj^k (
what ROOT JUI 3 |\. /Wl >c
does for you. It n \ $
only ci'eans, puritl 8 ^ ? ??
and enriches the bio d
aud cleans out the "That ROOT
body, but It puts new
life, new force, "lire" Feel Like
*'pep" and ,%*ging? r ' _r
into you. Ah a gen- *OUI
eral tonic for weak
folks aud o'd folks it
beats anything you ever saw In all your
life.
The way HOOT JUICR sharpens up
the appetite, improvt s diges.iou, st'r.up
Wampee News.
Mr and Mrs Robt. Irvin aud daugb
ter. and Mr, Ben Wynn left by ante
for North Carolina the middle of the
week, where they will visit relatives
and friends.
Miss Lila Thompson returned tc
her home in Conway a few days ago,
a'ter spending a few days with rela
tiyes at Wampee.
Mrs B. M. Harrelson has returned
to her home in Tabor, N C., after
spending some time with her daugh
lers of this place, Mrs J, C. Bell and
Mrs John Bell.
A paity of young folks from Little
River called on Miss Velum. Rell a
Sunday rccent'v.
Mr Day ion Hard wick made a very
pleasaut call at Mr C. C. Suggs recently.
Miss Estelle Permenter spent a
few days last week at Wampee
Mr Frank Montgomery of Florida,
is visiting friends here.
We are expecting to hear the wedding
bells soon.
Rev Thomas Bell has been very
, sick for a few days, but we learn
that he is improying radidly.
"Little Coon."
News received the latter part of
last week from theGalivants Section
of this county stated that the tobacco
crop of that section would b3
greatly reduced this year owing to
the scarcity of plants Most of those
who can maoage to put out a crop
are yery late in doing it. The beds
wherever resown following the snow,
have been very slow indeed in coming
up. It was stated that it was
safe to say that the acreage would
be cut down in that section, and the
crop short at least 25 per cent, if
not more. Cotton seemed to be a
good stand, and the young corn was
' looking very well.
Carrie Salters, the negro woman
' prisoner who is serving a sentence
of five years in the county jail for
? the killirg of Jim Green, has lately
1 lost her health, and the authorities
1 last WPftU pom q * ? ? * - ?' -1
ww? i< v> v uv u 1U33 US b J WD&I
* disposition to make of her case,
4 Sheriff J. A. Lewis upon investiga
J tion found that it would cost aboul
" |75 00 lo make the surgical opera
tiou necessary to remedy her trouble
The sheriff stated that he put this
up to the county board and thai
they had refused to pay that amount
[ Bting helpless and a charge on the
county for her board and lodging
and meaical attention, this negrc
' woman is really a white elepban1
which the authorities here would b(
L glad to get themselves rid of.
1 L. 13 Owens of the Myrt'e Bead
section was in Conway on business
* one day last week.
1 LA GRIPPE Eri
AND BAD COLDS" 250 lid 60<
? saved hundreds of families fr<
is.MONEYlN THE BANK has sav?
n distress on land.
i accomplished alot of newfkmi
Jul liasn\ improved on man pov
ory of iiuttianlty has been di?
iWituic for honest, steady la
^ _ -W Mt?aC?T K,
v. ^ ^
v*
s . *
i I amis
CALL REAL MEDICINE" 1
tn out My Blood and Put
[e Like ROOT JUICE
My Life."
tho liver and b3wals, rdgula'c? tlie boweli,
regu'ates aud atrengthea* the kldn
ys aod t >n*s shattered nerves |^a wond
r. And It's guaranteed to give etit'ro
sa'.lsfacti n every time. It's go', to g've j
results and the dr iggint
will give jou ba k
every cent you paid
f^rit if ) ou tnkf back
tlle einptv btuile and
>^5% \ say you're disnpj olnttafcN
\^tr \ c<* ' r dl^a'.lofled.
f ?*> \ Olve ROOT JUICK
%->Ld * 4 j'ist a W M k to brine
^ ^ yen rouod nnd you
JiP wo 't exchange the
>?^J0V h'Uefit you derive
Jill^BSrm or ten times the pvi< e
mBm7 J* t cost yo\ But 1 e
m^t, C> NJv ire 5 oo g? t tha r. n'
3(^S inline, gusr n'eed
/, inney hack ROOT
\r< ^YV !UICK. Don't let ai.y
I V I) il>honest d r u g gib t
m/I palm off su.h imlt>. dESt.-.
'l/ tion on y0\i and tell
you its just as good.
JUICE Made Mc i'here's"Dly oQe Ke?- .
nine ROUT J UlDb ;
a Romping It's different from anything
ebe sill for a
igster." similar purpose and
there's nothing 4<ju.-t
as good." There's
glorious relief ii store for you if jou'v
never trU l this wonder, blood clean er,
purifier, tonic and syate n builder.
. Savannah Bluff Items.
i Health of the community is gen)
erally good.
? Mrs J. E. Singleton of this place
i died a few days 8go.
Mr B. F. Singleton of Buckspori
> was seen in our section a few days
, ago.
Mr J E Clardy of Bolton, N. C.,
was here a few days ago.
[ Mr R G Wilson and daughter of
Socast,?o is visit.rg at this place.
Mrs D B. Causey and children of
I this place are visiting friends and
relatives at Toddviile, S. C
Mr Mc D. Brown of Murrtlls In- 1
, let has just returned home after
spending some time at this place.
Messrs W E Causey and D B Cam
. e.y sper t the week end in the Hand J
v on4 lftn
I V \J\J V IV/ U I
k Mr L E Atkios of Haod, S C., it
holdiug c, protracted meeting in tht
tiolliness Hall ut this place.
Chum.
The Homewopd Democratic Club
i held its meetirg at Homewood or
last Saturday and elected the follow iug
delegut s tj the countv convention:
W. J. Session*, W E Sessions,
J J Norris and J H Baker. Mr W
> J. Sese o s was leelected as chairman
of the precinct and Mr W. E
Sessions os seci\ t iry. They have ^
thriving club at Homewocd.
i
E. W. Prince of Gurley was in
Conway last week on business.
? m m m
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of Ihe decree
?nd judgement of the coart made by
his Honor C. J. Ramage, Special,
' Presiding Judge, In the case of Rosa
, M. Anderson Plaintiff vs Delia Anderi
son et ah, Defendants and dated the
30th day of March A. D. 1914, I, the
undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas, of Horry
k County, will sell at public auction to
[ the highest bidder before the Court
House door at Conway, in Horry
' County, and State of South Carolina,
\ during legal hours of sale, onsalesday
; in May next, it being the 4th day of
said month, all and singular those
certain lands situate in Horry County,
. and described as follows, to wit.
d All and singular that certain tract
- i?J ~
vi .vt vi iuiiu in inc county and S'atc I
* aforesaid, and in the Town of Conway,
* situate on the South side of 6th Avet.
nue about 350 feet west of the inter.
section of Burroughs Street;,bounded
5 on the North by 6th Av ?nue, East by
f lot sold under order of this court out
' of the estate of V, G. Anderson to W.
J O. Burroughs, South by Odd Fellow's 1
1 Lodge Lot, West by an Alley connect
3 ing the Race Path with 6th Avenue. j
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers, Conway, S. C., |
* April 13th 1914. .
> J. O. Norton, W. L. Bryan !
Plaintiff's Attorney, C. C. C. P. I
B'EfiEr, JOHNSON'S
% and Tablet* 26c TONIC
Mn distress 3ti ft
Hi thousands of i B I i
in waterptwer^f 1 fj
*ei\?Nothing*so I
scovered a? an i lL^ A J
^UfMAN^ ft
gSH I
I Lowest
$ COMMEI
I Friday, Hay
AND LASTS'
VVe have the goods. You have the
V\ I Sale.
I Ladies Shoes from 98c to $2 00 I
I Men's $5 00 Shoes for $2 45 j
I Men's $2 50 Shoes for $1 38 <
I Childirens Shoes from 50c to $1 00 (
I Men's $15 00 Suits, now -- ${T00 ]
I Men's $10 00 Suits, now $6 00
JlF I Men's $5 00 Suits, now $2 50
I Men's $4 00 Pants, now... .. $2 48
I Men's $1 25 Pants now 98
I Boys 75c Suits, now 45
I Boys $1 50 Suits, now.. 85
I Boys Pants from 19c to$l 00.
\A I Ladies |5 00 Skirts, now $2 25
I Ladies $1 75Skirts, now 98
I This Sale will open May 1st a
W I marked in plain figures.
Jflr I The doors will be thrown wi<
I customers entering our store at 1
I given a nice present FREE.
ml I r dAoaa p*
ffi J i iinyiL, t#t
BIG AGRICULTURJ
TWELVE HUNDRED ANI) FIFTY TRACTS of fi
in throwing open Twenty Thousand Acres of Rich, Southc
ing of cehry, sweet :.nd Irish potatoc, cuntaloupes, wu'er
grown in this fertile section, as well as a large varieties of s
paper-shell pecans.
Providing you are eligih'e under the classifications prcs<
to break away from the drudgery and toil of a small wage,
land of plenty, to which, if granted.you will hold a warrant
The best security on earth is the earth itself, and la
are benefitting by the increasing high cost of living, whi
An Opportunity to Secu:
Withoul
You will not be required to leave your p?esent surroundings
now. All we ask of those to whom we grunt tracts is
that they p'ant, or arrange to have planted, a crop of one
of tlie above mentioned products within three years after
which we will have it operated (harvo9?ed and replanted)
for grantees, In consideration of 25 per cent, of the net
profits derived from the sale of the crops, thereby allowing
the grantee to pursue his or her present occupation until
such time as they determine just what the yield of their
acres amounts to. Consider what this may moan as a source
of income, when statistics show that the yield of one ar re of
celery amounted <o $1,268.45, and that one acre of w< li
cared-for paper shell pecans'in full bearing, should net its
owi er as high as $500.00 per year. We are of the opinion I
that after it is nrovenhv actual results obtained in nnaratino
the land that they will need no further urging, and waste
no time in h eating in this land of plent)'. We also require
grantees to occupy the land within ten years, or hell it to
some one who will occupy It; otherwise tt reverts back to
the grantor.
7'he land included in this opening is located directly on
and adjoining the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Hailroad
about twenty-five miles west of Brunswick, a :hriv
ing citv of fifteen thousand, having direct steamship service
to New York and Boston, and excellent railroad trans
portation facilities to all points. The average temperature
for six months of the year, from April to October, is 77 de.
grees; the climate Is most healthful, delightful, and invigoiating,and
there Is an ample rainfall of fit inchosper y?nr.
OUR AIM IS FOR MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL RESULTS
As we are extremely desirous of having settlers locate
on this property, and assist In Its d ?velopmeut, and thereby
greatly increase the value of surrounding and intervening
property, which we wi'lhold, an j to increase the traffi
along the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Kail road, an<
thus facilitate the service, we feel wnir mtfd In granting
these tracts to those who register w.th us. Hre also hnyp
in mind business and residence plo s which wo will cfTer for
sale after the opening, but which wi 1 n >t be included in i .
We have "money-making afterword" considerations ir?
his liberal-miuded opening, similar to those of the Northern
SOUTHERN GEORGIA UAILROAV
COLOKAPO HUIUHNO,
Southern Georgia Railroad-Land Development Bureau,
Washington, D. t\
Registration Department:
I hereby make application to register for your Fruit
with the correct answers to the following questions.
Name 1
State.., Street or R. F. I),
Age Married or Single Widov
Na'ionality...? Do you now own over t
If my application for reglstralon is accepted; please ee
tlon and particulars, Including maps of the Innd, showing it:
li^lkoad, it's transportation lacilltles agricultural, fruit and i
??
'
ice Sale | *
\TCING jrl|
1st, 1914 1
8 (
I EN DAYS. YLI V
Price. So attend this 10 Days Mrl
H ^
iiidifs White Waist 43 LAn
I rdfes Y hite _ aist $1 ?5 kind, row 65 j
D ne lot 10c Dress Ginghams, now 07 j\\l
)i\ lot Calico, now 04 j
Men's Half Hose 25c kind, now 10
Men's Half Hose 10c kind, now 08
Ladies llose 25c kind, now 18 I^H^l
Children's Hose from 4c to 8c.
Handkerchiefs '5c kind, now 03
5c Lace and Embroidery, 2 l-2c per yard.
25c Embroidery at 18c per yard. U1P1
[\ \l c
75c Embroidery at 40c per yard. ?
Ladies Trimmed Hats $5 00 kind, now $2 25 fN^tf
Ladies Trimmed Hats $1 50 kind, now 98 |^\)
it 9 A. M. All goods will be ^
le open at 9 A. M. The first ten |Jv|
hp nnpnintr of our donra will ho f\ \l
IL LAND OPENING,
ve and ten acre^ each to be granted to prospective settler
>rn Goorgia Land, which is admirable adapted to the grow*
melons, corn, Oi?ts, cotton, hay? in fact, all staple crops
emi-troplcal fruits, and the famous immensely profitable
ribed by us, you are now offered au excellent opportunity
or working for the benefit of landlords, and go back to a ,
ty deed and abstract
,nd is the basis of all wealth. Owners of productive leads
le others are Buffering from it.
re Rich Productive Land
t Capital.
Pacific and other railroads when they granted their land*
Miid we expect to benefit thereby, as well as the ones who %
will receive the tracts.
We have also planned to develop what is designed to
be the best equipped, most up-to date, scientific, commercial
farm and orchard in existence. It will ccn&lst of six
thousand acres, and will be included in tnls opening- All
who register and receive tracts will get the beeflt of the .
experiments and seiAnttfir. ? ?
uictimus in vogue tnereon. Whit#
| we are arranging to prevent over-reglttratlon. we will avoid
many disappointments, such as occurred in other land openings
conducted by the United States Government and tailroads,
by granting 'hose who register in excess of the number
of tracts to be granted, an interest in this commercial
farm and orchard enterprise, in the hope that they may later
locate in one of our town sites.
Examination of the land will cheerfully be permitted
and the opening will be held at Browntown, Wayne Conn
ty, Georgia, one of the stations of the A. B. & A. Railroad*
which is ioeaied on this property, and will occur as soon after
toe closing of registrations as arrangements can be made. J
The presence of those registered will not be necessary at 41
Browntown on the opening day unless they wish to attend,
for there will be no favoritism shown anyone. it will be
conducted by a committee selected for the purpose, and
those registered will be notified of what they have been
granted, a* soon as possible.
With the cvcr-increasing population of this country
there is no corresponding increase in the area of land, and
naturally as the population increases and seeks the land
in pursuit of health, happiness and independence, It will
continue to bc'harder to secure. w
The prosperous and cunten?ed class in Europe to-day '
ir>? the descendants of those who secured land tnerewhen
It was ph ntifu', while the descendants of those who obtained
no land are now the peasants and slaves. You must realize
that this may be your last chance to secureland In
this country without a large outlay of capital, so It
should not be necessary to urge you to act at onoeby forwarding
us the application for > *
?- utiitcneci to tbil
announcement.
) LAND DEVELOPMENT BUREAU, _
, WASHINGTON, D. C.
*
and Agricultural liailroad-Land Opening, and furniab yon ^
Mty :
, No. J:
v, Widower, or Orphan - Occupation
en acres of land in the United States?^ <J
nd me, without obligation, further and complete Inform** ^
* e> act location on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic 1
ant-growing possibilities, etc. (^
Signature/'* ^