The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 28, 1914, Image 1
VOL XXIX.
- BTB6
THE COURT OF SESSIONS FOR
THE TRIAL OF CRIMINAL
CASES .CONVENED ..ON
MONDAY MORNING
L NO IMPORTANT CASES
jg ^ But Various Matters of Minor Im
port a nee Were Cleaned off the
Docket,?Some Additions Made to
the Chain Gang Force on the
Roads.
The court of General Sessions commenced
on last Monday morning,
^ Hon. S. W. G. Shipp, Judge of the
12th circuit presiding. There were
no cases of much general interest
tried. It was just the usual number
of the small crimes, such as violation
of the Dispensary law, larceny, etc.
Solicitor L. II. Singleton was again
at his post of duty.
The following cases were laid over
until the next term:
4 The State vs. E. C. Kilby, six indictments.
The State vs. A. P. Johnson.
The State vs. George Alford.
The first case tried was that of the
State vs. Mrs. Olympus Lee and Robert
Lee charged with killing stock.
The jury cleared the defendants.
The State vs. Herbert Moore for
violation of the dispensary law was
0 noil prossed.
The State vs. Robert Chestnut for
violation of the dispensary law was
nol prossed.
The State vs. Phonic Dewitt charged
with violation of the dispensary
law was nol prossed
The next case was the State vs. J.
Wood Herring charged with obtaining
1 ? 1 / _ 1 - i
i guuus oy xaise pretenses. j-ic was
found guilty.
The State vs. P. P. Tyler for disposing
of mortgaged crop, was continued.
The State vs. Owen Ward was continued.
The case of the State vs. O. M.
Ward charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill was then
taken up and continued until next
day.
The State vs. A. C. T. Gore, appeal,
was continued.
John Gilyard pleaded guilty to assault
and battery of a high and ag#
gravated nature, and was sentenced
^ * to $50.00 or 40 days on the public
works.
The State vs. J. C. Calhoun for vioffWt
lalion of the dispensary law was called.
Defendant pleaded guilty and
was sentneed to $100.00 or 3 months
on the public works.
On Tuesday morning it developed
that there was nothing further for
the criminal court to do, except to
take out the final orders, which was
soon done, and the criminal court adJ
journed for the term. The court of
v common pleas was opened on Wednesday
morning for the purpose of
taking out orders, and uncontested
matters. The Judge and the other
court officials all left Conway Wednesday.
The grand jury made their
final presentment on Tuesday morning
long before 12 o'clock.
I)
A Correction and Explanation.
In our last issue there was a local
item appearing as follows: "Beware
of slaughter sales, you might get
slaughtered yourself." This was a
local item of advertising from the
Cash Store, of which Mr. W: Boyd
Jones is the owner and manager. The
- item in question was plainly marked
W' advertisement on the sheet of paper
on which it was writtten, along with
other Jines and items. When it appeared
in print it was separate from
the others that were marked. In the
same issue we had a large advertisement
for the big slaughter sale of
the Conway Bargain House. The circumstances
above set forth would
^ give this paper the appearance of adW
vertising a big sale for one customer,
I :? and then of its own motion knocking
f that salc in behalf of another cusj
tomer. For this reason we are making
this explanation and correction,
for nothing could be further from our
I, intentions, our aim always being to
(give every man a perfectly fair and
impartial showing. We desire all
concerned to know that the item in
^ question which would cause thosd
who did not know to think we were
knocking a sale that we were at the
same- time advertising, was furnished
by another customer, and was marked
as advertising along with other
(items on the same shct.
To Visit Conway.
At the last State Sunday School
Convention Mr. John C. Carmon, then
general secretary of the Colorado
Association, was elected general secretary
for South Carolina. We arc
indeed fortunate in securing Mr. Carmon.
With his wide Sunday school
. knowledge, and strong personality,
^ he will be of great service to the
I Sunday school cause of the State.
I Mr. Carmon is now touring the
State getting in touch with the work
, and holding conferences with the of1
ficcrs. He will be in Conway on
! Wednesday the 27th. A conference
| is being planned for 3:30 o'clock on
K that afternoon at the Presbyterian
K ^ church. All county and township ofI
Jq hcers are especially urged to be pres
ent. All Sunday school superintendI
ents, pastors, and others specially in9
teres ted in the Sunday school work
m in the county are invited.
9 Wednesday evening, the 27th, Mr.
|j Carmon will address a public meet|
ing at the Methodist church. All are
9 W invited to attend this service.
[ Paul Quattlebaum,
[; ? , County Pres.
the
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
|
Coming to Conway,?Methodist Sunday
School Conference Meets
Next Tuesday.
Next Tuesday afternoon, June 2nd,
at 3:30 o'clock the fifth annual session
of the Marion District Sunday
School Conference will convene in the
Conway Methodist Church. It is expected
that about 75 delegates will be
in attendance.
We publish below the interesting
ii. i? i ? i '
prugj um mat jias ucen proviaea. !
The two principal speakers from a
distance are Prof. J. M Way of Spartanburg,and
Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick
of Corinth, Miss. Prof. Way has
been here several times before and is
deservedly popular with all our people.
Miss Kilpatrick of Mississippi is
one of the foremost Sunday School
workers in the entire country. It is
a most remarkable priviledge to have
her In our town. She teaches a Sunday
School class of 500 men in her
home town. Besides this she is in
constant demand as a speaker on Sun
day School topics all over the nation.
She is a charming speaker. She will
speak three times on Wednesday of
the Conference.
Itev. R. Herbert Jones of Marion
will preside at the sessions of the
Conference. Rev. Albert D. Betts of
Conway is district secretary. The
local committee on entertainment are
as follows: Mr. W. M. Goldfinch,
Mr. S. P. Hawes, Mr. Frank Clarke,
Miss Ella Sessions and Miss Helen
McCoy.
We feel sure that all of our citizens
will cordially welcome these
visiting friends. Conway is noted
for her lavish hospitality.
There will probably be about seventy-five
delegates altogether. There
are that number of Sunday Schools
in the district, and the attendance
generally average, one for each
school, though each is entitled to two
delegates.
?First Session,
Tuesday Afternoon, June 2nd.
3:110 Special Service of Prayer, by
Rev. M. F. Dukes.
S'/IK Thnmr. ?rn?ii,i a.
wr . ?w U1U1U XIUIIIIU^ 111 tilt; ;
Sunday School." Fifteen-minute
talks.
(1.) What ought to be the true aim ,
of the teacher of children in the
Elementary Division? by Mrs. 1
A. C. Thompson.
(2.) Why the new Graded Lessons
are essential in the work of the
Beginners and Primary departments,
by Mrs. L. Cottingham.
(3.) How far may we proceed with
strict grading and the graded
lessons in a school that meets
in a single room? Why? by J.
M. Way.
4:30 Open Parliament: "The Ele- ,
mentary Grades and the Graded
Lessons," led by Mrs. A. C. Thompson.
5:00 Address "Suiting the services
of the Church to the children of
the Elementary Grades," Rev. '
A. E. Holler.
5:20 Address: "Early conversion: j
What it is, and its importance," j
by Rev. B. R. Turnipseed. i
?Second Session,
Tuesday Night, June 2nd. i
8:00 Devotional Service, conducted :
by Rev. W. C. Kirkjand. i
8:15 Address: "A summary of the ]
past achievements and present 1
needs of our District Sunday <
School work," by Rev. R. Herbert
Jones.
8:45 Address: "the Sunday Schol and j
Missions," by Rev. J. S. Beasley
?Third Session,
Wednesday Morning, June 3rd.
9:30 Scripture Reading and Prayer.
by Rev. L. T. Phillips. ,
9:45 Theme: "The Teen Age in the ,
Sunday School." Ten-minutes
talk.
(1.) The Teen Age Boy; how to get '
and hold him in the Sunday ,
School," by H. W. Ambrose. .
(2.( "The Adolescent Girl and her
demands from the Sunday
School, by Mrs. F. L. Glennan.
(3.) Are we ready for Graded Lessons
in the Secondary Division ?
Why?" by Rev W. C. Kirkland.
(4.) "What can the Sunday School
do to secure the regular attendance
of Secondary Division pupils
on the Church services," by
A. E. Goldfinch,
10:30 Address: "Wesley Senior and
Intermediate Bibles Classes, the
demand of the hour," by J. M. ,
Way.
11:00 Address by Miss Elizabeth ICilpatrick
of Corinth, Miss.
?Fourth Session,
Wednesday Afternoon, June 3rd.
3:30 Opening devotions led by the
President.
3:45 Address: "Children's Day." by
Rev. F. H. Shuler.
4:15 Round Table: "Children's Day
Plans and Problems," conducted
by J. M. Way.
4:30 "Individual study of Teacher
Training courses," by Rev. W.
C. Owen.
4:45 "How to conduct Teacher Training
at the regular sessions of
tne Sunday School/' by Miss ,
Elizal>eth Kilpatrick.
5:00 Round Table: "Teacher Training
Plans and Problems/' conducted
by Rev. W. C. Owen.
5:15 Address: "The supreme impor- j
tance of the Workers' Council ;
with at least monthly meetings,
by Rev. A. J. Cauthen.
5:45 Business: Reports of committes,
resolutions, place for next
meeting, etc.
?Fifth Session, ?
Wednesday Night, June 3rd.
8:00 Devotional exercises by Rev. D.
H. Everett.
8:15 "A sketch of the work and
growth of the Wesley Bible i
Classes in the South Carolina
Conference," by Rev. R. R.
Doyle.
low
CONWAY, S.C., THURJ
Up
THE SAW MILL OF THE CONWAY
LUMBER COMPANY LAST
SUNDAY ABOUT NOON.
THE NEW MILL GONE
By Reason of the Flames Which
Catch in the Fire or Boiler Rooms,
Going Through the New Mill and
Dry Kilns Nearby,?The Planing
Mills and Large Stores of Lumber
Were Saved.
Last Sunday betwen the noon
hour and 1 o'clock, fire caught in the
boiler rooms of the Conway Lumber
Company and despite all efforts to
save them the new saw mill plant
together with the old saw mill which
was side by side, and aiso the dry
kilns of the plant, were totally destroyed
by the flames.
The mill was being watched, or
supposed to be, by the colored foreman.
He stated that when he discovered
the fire it was so much under
way that he could not get to the lire
whistle to blow it and give the alarm.
It was last Thanksgiving day that
the Conway Lumber Company began
the erection of a new saw mill plant
close by the side of the old mill which
has done duty for many years. The
work had progressed ever since that
time in the hands of competent mill
builders and the old mill was shut off
the first of last week. It was intended
to start up the new machinery
with increased out-put as soon as the
new equipment could be lined up, and
fr.Vlf* hllllrHmr finnhr nnrvmlnfn/l ......I
Pwr ^ illlMl J V-V1JI jllCl/CU j ?11114
this would have been within a few
days. It was this new mill as well as
the old one by its side that went up
in the flames.
The planing mills and lumber sheds
of the company and its rehandling
and shipping departments are separated
from the saw mill plant by an
open yard. Between the two parts
of the plant there was nothing to
burn except saw dust and some trash.
The Conway Fire Company, assisted
by the people in general who quickly
gathered at the fire succeeded in confining
the flames to the saw mill portion
of the plant. The Conway Lumber
Company furnishes employment
to hundreds of men. Its stockholders
and manager are business men of experience.
They have always taken a
great interest in the public improvement
of the town. They have rendered
valuable assistance in every
movement both financially and personally.
Everybody regretted this
terrible disaster which in a few hours
wiped out the results of efforts they
were making to improve the mill.
The cost of the property destroyed
was about $65,000.00 . Of this
amount about $45,000.00 was covered
by insurance. They have lost at least
$20,000.00. "
Mr. Mayo Dusonbury while fighting
the fire became overheated and
fell from one of the sheds. For a
short time he was unconscious. A
physician was called and he was
taken to his home, where at last accounts
he was rapidly recovering.
Mrs. C. E. Haselden returned to
tier home near Latta last Tuesday.
Burroughs School Closes.
The Burroughs High School closed
the early part of this week with commencement
exercises. The baccalaureate
sermon was delivered at the
school auditorium on last Sunday by
Rev. J. A. McQueen of Morvin, N. C.
There was a large crowd of people
in attendance. The program was
carried out as follows:
I. Playlet: "In Gooseland."
Sixth Grade, Miss Derham,
teacher.
II. First Grade, Miss Quattlebaum,
teacher.
Song: "Forget me Not," Selma
Gregg.
Recitation: James Edward Bryan.
Song: "Dolly Cradle Song." Girls of
First Grade.
Recitation: "Hiawatha," Edwin
Todd.
Song: "Baby Seed Song," Edna Barrel
son.
III. Second and Third Grades. Mrs.
Burroughs and Miss Phillips,
teachers.
Reading: "Moo Cow Moo," Evelyn
Howell.
Reading: "Seein' Things at Night,"
Eugenia Andersen.
Plnvlot. RoH xj~~i
^ iviuuif^ liUUUf
Reading: "The Water Million/' Earnestine
T ittle.
Fourth Grade, Miss Harlee,
teacher.
IV. Scene 1. Miss Cecilia and William
Green Hill, (cutting from
Miss Minerva and William
Green Hill.)
Scene 2. The Wedding.
Reading: "Skinny," Bessie Clarke.
Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. J.
A. McQueen, of Morvin, N. C., at
School Auditorium, on Sunday morning.
Graduating Exercises, School Auditorium,
Monday evening, 8:30
o'clock.
The term just closed has been very
successful.
Federations," by Miss Elizabeth
Kilpatrick.
9:00 Open Parliament on Wesley Bible
Class work, led by J. M.
Way.
Adjournment.
%
III
5DAY, MAY 28th 1914.
WARRANTS ISSUED
AGAINST KILBY.
Parties Whose Checks Went Unpaid
Swore Out Warrants Before
Magistrate Chestnut.
The situation mentioned in this paper
last week concerning the farmers
who sold strawberries to A. L. Marvel
at Loris, and whose orders on the
Bank of Loris, on the account of C.
K. Kilby were not paid, was not improved
any up to last accounts. Later
it appeared that the same trouble
existed at Adrain, where it was said
Mr. Kilby himself had been operating
in the same business. Up to the
time that A. L. Marvel left Loris,
checks had been issued by Kilby in
the buying at Adrain to the amount
of about $1,800, the parties to whom
the checks had been paid being numerous.
All of the .$1,800 worth of
checks were cashed at banks at Conway
and the checks forwarded in the
usual course of business through
other banks to be forwarded finally
to Loris on the bank on which they
had been drawn.
These checks amounting to about
$.1,800, were turned down by the
Bank of Loris, there being nothing
to the credit of Mr. Kilby, and the
checks came back. The banks here
went back on the strawberry farmers
who had passed the checks in at the
bank, as of course they had a right
to do. As a result of this several
warrants were sworn out against Kilby
before Magistrate W. 11. Chestnut.
Among those who took out
warrants were Kelly Tompkins, J. R.
Dorman, L. M. Ludlam, and W. H.
Bryant, all strowberry growers, except
Mr. Tompkins, who is a merchant
at Adrain. The warrants
charged the passing of worthless
checks under the statute. The warrants
were placed in the hands of
constable .). 11. McCaskill and were
ew.... 1 i'
dvji vfu me nrsi part ot last week, and
the defendant admitted to bail for his
appearance here for hearing the first
of this week.
In the mean time A. L. Marvel returned
to Loris from the place where
he had gone. It was stated by parties
at Loris that the whole matter
would be arranged in a few days.
Later this paper has been informed
that all matters arc settled. That
the cheeks which were at first refused
payment, have been taken up and
paid. A. L Marvel returned to Loris,
and it is stated that there was no intention
at any time to do anything
that was wrong. It appears to have
been one those matters in which circumstances
gave the wrong appearance
to f^ie actions of the parties.
Subsequent events now put them in
quite a'different light.
The price on every item in our
store has been slaughtered beyond
recognition. Now is the time to buy
clothing, shoes, hats and dress goods.
| Get the Lion's share. Bargain House
?adv.
Conway Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, May 31st:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching
at 11 a. m. Epworth League at
4 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m.
Subject: "What Our General Conference
Did."
Marion District Sunday School
Conference next Tuesday and Wednesday.
A cordial welcome for all.
< AAl 1 1 ^ "
juuid. Dags Corn, Oats and Alfalfa
mule feed only $1.(59 bag, Corn $1.45
bag,. We are repairing and building
the Bargain House larger, we must
have the room. Get the Lion's share,
while the big Bargain House Sale is
Running Full Blast.?adv.
Card of Thanks.
We accept this opportunity of expressing
our sincere thanks to the
citizens, both white and colored, of
Conway and vicinity who worked so
faithfully Sunday afternoon at the
fire which destroyed our Saw Mill
and Dry Kilns. But for this kind assistance
of the town fire engine and
bucket brigade both of our mill
whistles would now be silent and oUr
entire plant one mass of smouldering
ruins. Again we thank you, one and
all.
H. W. Ambrose, Mgr.
We buy quantity shipments so as
to get the very lowest prices. Then,
too, our greatly increased patronage
demands it. Our customers quickly
unload us. THE CASH STORE.?
Adv.
Keep your blood in good condition
by taking our Cream Tartar and Sulphur
Tablets, pleasant to take, 10c a
box. Conway Drug Co.?adv.
THE CASH STORE unloaded another
car of flour and meal here last
rn i 4 *
i uesuay.?Adv.
It is never too late to learn the
sweetness of low prices. Come to
Lewis Mercantile Co., and we will
gladly teach you.?adv.
THE CASH STORE is averse to
"war" and all of it's blighting effects.
It's a continual "slaughtering" so
long as it lasts.?Adv.
Mrs. D. K. McDuffle, after spending
a few days with her husband in
Loris, stopped over here a few days
with friends. It has been four years
since she left Mullins to make her
home in Columbia.?Mullins Enterprise.
The battle is not to the strong, as
you will find if you call during our
large sale now going on. Lewis Mercantile
Co., will give you a fair deal.
?adv.
'iEWii
GATHERED BY THE HERALD
MAN IN A WEEK.
CAUGHT IN THE PASSING
Stray Bits of Local and Personal
'in ?
I iivuo kiumc ui I nuat' iJIfll llO 111*11
You Know?Others You May Not
Know ? Happenings Around the
Tow n.
Mrs. C. K. Robertson left last week
for Waxluiw, N. C.
FOR SALE?Two milch cows. J.
E. Nicholas.?adv.
You can always rely on what THE
CASH STORE tells you.?adv
Miss Maude Long is away on an
extended visit to Moultrie, Ga.
Another lot of rice at $2.45 per
sack at THE CASH STORE.?Adv.
Miss Cecil McKeithan is at home
to spend the summer vacation.
The weather last week was remark
ably cool for this season of the year.
THE CASH STORE has won the
heart and confidence of it's customers.?adv.
Miss Ella King visited friends at
Galivant's Ferry the first part of last
week.
You will find that good "VELVA"
table syrup at THE CASH STORE.?
Adv.
Dr. J. S. Dusenbury was in Florence
recently on professional business.
Once you know us, we will have
your full confidence. THE CASH
STORE.?Adv.
Misses Mary, Kate and Maggie
Oliver of Greenwood, were all in Conway
last week.
D. C. Johnson of Galivants Fervy
spent last Thursday in Conway on
legal business.
Miss Helen McCoy has returned
home from Chicora College to spend
the vacation.
Miss Loula Pcrrin of Bishopvillc is
visiting the Misses Sadie and Fannie
Dusenbury.
Velvet and Soja Beans, the kind for
forage and to improve your land.
Conway Drug Co.?adv.
W. B. Woodward of the Bucksville
Supply Co., of Bucksville was in Conway
Monday on business.
John Singleton of Toddville was
among the farmers visiting Conway
on business last week.
j
We buy in car lots,hence arc in position
to save you money. THE
CASH STORE.?Adv.
I
Mrs. J. L. Chestnut left here last
Friday to visit friends and relatives
in Georgetown county.
Prof. M. W. Wall and brother,
Beaty Wall, spent last Sunday in Marion
at their old home.
If we do not treat you right in
every transaction, tell us about it.
THE CASH STORE.?Adv.
The big sale will be running full
blast at the Bargain House until June
22nd. Get the Lion's share.?adv.
Wonderfull Peas, the most prolific
field pea known, 15cts, the quart,
$1.00 a peck. Conway Drug Co?adv
11? n - -
miss lassie uernam visited in Conway
during the commencement exercises
of the Burrough's Graded
School.
If you get anything unsatisfactory
from us, we will thank you to
return it. We mean to please you.
THE CASH STOKE.?Adv.
We do not figure on how MUCH
we can get out of you, but how
cheaplv we can sell you. THE CASH
STOKE.?Adv.
Mrs. J. B. Cox returned last week
from a visit of several days to Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Cox of Hammond, S.
C.
Are you one of our customers? If
so, why? If not, why not? We
have the goods at right prices, and
our ambition is to please and serve
you. THE CASH STORE.?Adv.
Good B Rice only $2.44 bag, 4000
pounds good meat only 9 3-8c pound,
1 AAA * *
iviuw pounds iarcl only 9 l-2c pound,
241b. bags Ford's Prepared Flour (>9c,
Granulated Sugar only 4 l-2c pound,
Everything going but our competitors,
they balked. Hear the music
and get the $400.00 Piano at your
own price. Money saved is money
made. The Bargain House is going
some.?adv
LOST.?One open face gold watch
and chain with white Masonic keystone
pendant, left on water tank in
Town Hall toilet Monday morning
25th inst. Finder will get reward on
returning or giving information as to
whereabouts of the above articles, to
Chas. J. Epps, at Conway Drug Co.,
Conway, S. C. ?adv.
Id.
No. 7
WACCAMAW TO BE DREDGED
Channel of Twice Originally Projected
Depth Will be Dug.
Washington, May 20.?Representative
Ragsdale to-day was notified
that the war department had accepted
the bid of the Hillsboro Dredging
company of Tampa, Fla., for dredging
the Waccamaw river, which will
hereafter allow 12 feet of water in
this river for navigation instead of
six feet.
Mr. Ragsdale is well pleased that
the bids has been accepted for a chan
nel of 12 feet deep instead of one of
six feet.
It means much to the people who
use the Waccamaw for navigation
purposes, he says, and will undoubtedly
do much toward stimulating
commerce in that section of the State
The river and harbor bill will take
care of the matter hereafter, Mr.
Ragsdale also said, and the fact that
a bid has been already accepted puts
the matter in good shape.
Another matter to which Mr. Rags
dale gave his attention today was the
securing of an order for examination
of rural letter carriers who will work
from Leo, Hyman and Sanford, all
in his district. The examinations will
be held on June 80.?The State.
/'
Cases in Supreme Court.
Last week the cases on appeal
from this judicial circuit were argued
! in the supreme court. Messrs. R. B.
Scarborough and H. H. Woodward of
the Conway bar spent the first of last
week in Columbia interested in these
cases. The case of Mrs. L. A. Anderson
against Conway Lumber Company
for damages for the killing of
her husband was argued by H. H.
Woodward for the plaintiff, and
Messrs. Visanski and R. B. Scarborough
for the defendants. Another
case from this court was that of
H. D. Elliott against Charley Page
and others concerning the construction
of a long ditch or canal several
years ago in some swamp lands belonging
to the Pages. Elliott signed
a contract with the Pages to dig a
ditch through these lands and receive
as compensation for the work a one
half interest in the lands to be benefitted.
After Elliott had spent about
llVO ftlnlicnn/l >" 1
11?v vitvuouiivi viv/iicii o iii tnu wui iv and
completed it as lie thought in accordance
with the contract, the Pages refused
to make him a deed for the half
interest in the land, with exception
of Julius Blanton who had signed the
contract with the Messrs. Page.
Julius Blanton complied with the con
tract, but the Pages never did, hence
the suit which is now to be decided
by the Supreme Court. H. H. Woodward
represents the plaintiff in this
case, and Mr. W. F. Stackhousc of
Marion, the defendants.
Neal Fowler of Tabor, N. C., was
in Conway last Tuesday on business.
For your groceries call on Bucksvillc
Supply Co.?adv.
Hon. R. 13. Scarborough returned
last Thursday from a stay of several
days in Columbia on professional
business. He was present in several
cases before the Supreme Court and
took in a part of the Democratic convention
while he was there.
Early White and Yellow Dent,
Field Corn, the kind to plant after
Potatoes and Beans. Conway Drug
Co.?adv.
The old Todd residence on the
corner of 3rd Avenue and Laurel
Street, now the property of G. B.
Jenkins, is moved to another lot belonging
to Mr. Jenkins on the opposite
side of the street.
Goods are going at less than first
cost. Lewis Mercantile Co.?adv
Messrs. Hal L. Buck, J. A. McDermott,
J. P. Derham, K. L. Mishoe,
L. B. Singleton and others went to
Columbia last week as delegates
from Horry to the State Democratic
convention, held in that city.
Wo are after vou. We want YOUR
business. THE CASH STORE^-Adv.
Mrs. D. H. Russ is now rapidly recovering'
from an operation which
was performed at the Burroughs
Hospital recently. Her friends were
alarmed over her condition for
awhile.
We will prove to you if you will
call that we know how to buy goods,
and also how to sell them to you at a
living profit. Call at Lewis Mercantile
Co.?adv.
RoYflL
KAl/lllA
vfimnv
POWDER
A Pure, Grape Cream
Tartar Baking Powder
Roy ml BakingAnwfci'
Improves tho flavor
and adds to tho
fulness of tho food*