The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 11, 1914, Image 1
m *
I
VOL KXIX.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONFERENCE HERE
FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
MARION DISTRICT CONVENED
HERE LAST WEEK
GREAT WORK WAS DONE
The New Officers of the Conference
Were Elected, and Plans Made for
Shaping the Sunday School Policy
for the Coming Year, and a Resolution
of Thanks was Passed for
Kind Treatment From the People.
The fifth annual session of the Ma
T\! . . r. < ? i ' ^ * -
rion msirict sunuay acnooi ^oniercnce
convened here in the Methodist
Church last week, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The conference was presided
over by Rev. R. Herbert Jones of Marion,
S. C. Three meetings were held:
Tuesday afternoon and night, and
Wednesday morning.
# Rev. W. R. Phillips was elected
secretary. Prof. J. M. Way of Spartanburg
held secretary of the Methodist
Sunday Schools in South Carolina,
was on hand and made several
interesting and very helpful addresses.
It was a great disappointment
that Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick of
Corinth, Miss., was detained at home
on account of sickness.
W The following persons took part on
the urogram of the conference: Rev.
M. K Dukes, of Mullins, Mrs. A. C.
Thompson of this city, Mrs. B. R.
Turnipseed of Marion, Rev. A. J.
Cauthen of Dillon, Mr. A. E. Goldfinch
of this city, Rev. W. C. Owen of
Pages Mill, while a number of others
took part in the informal discussions.
L Over forty delegates were in attendance
from various parts of Marion
District. Note was taken of the
absence of Dr. E. Norton, Conway's
veteran Sunday School superintendent.
As he was sick in the hospital,
special prayer was offered in his behalf.
The following resolution of thanks
was adopted in the conference by a
^ rising vote: "In grateful appreciation
of the open hospitality, tne courteous
and kindly spirit of our hosts*
these good people of Conway, we desire
here Jinri now to nolrnowlericre nnr
appreciation of this kindness and return
our heartfelt thanks to the good
k people of Conway for entertaining
^ the Conference.
Signed: W. C. Owen,
IV A. J. Cauthen."
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: District Secretary:
Rev. W. Roy Phillips of Conway,
S. C.; Elementary division superintendent:
Mrs. A. C. Thompson,
Conway, S. C.; Home Department
superintendent: Mrs. B. R. Turnipseed,
Marion, S. C.; Superintendent
4 of Wesley Bible Classes: Rev. W. C.
Owen, Pages Mill, S. C.; Superintendent
of Teacher Training: Rev. F. L.
Glennan, Little Rock, S. C.;Executive
Committee: A. E. Goldfinch, Conway;
W. Barnum Smith, Mullins; W. F.
Cross, Clio; L. H. Smith, Latta; and
M. J. Gilchrist, Mullins.
A series of resolutions shaping the
l Sunday School policy for the coming
f year were adopted.
The business session of the conference
closed at 1 p. m. on Wednesday.
Rev. B, R. Doyle of Centenary, S. C.,
remained over and preached in the
Methonist Church on Wednesday
night to a large and appreciative congregation.
To the Boys and Girls of Horry.
There are several good openings
for ambitious boys and girls this
year.
Those who desire a college education
should be burning mid-night oil
HAtiri r* ac 4-u~ - ?ii- - - ?
.v-iiuHiuK iv7i me vAuiiuiiax/ion 10 De
held in July or August.
There is one four year scholarship
j to Winthrop,-write Pres. D. B. JohnW
son, Rock Hill, S. C., for blanks of
application.
There is one four year scholarship
to the Citadel in Charleston,-write
Col. 0. J. Bond, Charleston, S. C., for
blanks of application and permit to
take the examinations.
There is one four year scholarship
to Clcmson,-write Pres. W. M. Riggs
Nfor blanks of application.
There is also a four year scholarship
to Clemson open to this Congressional
District. I should like to see a
Horry boy get it.
Watch the papers for date of examination.
To each of two boy3 making the
best record on their acre of corn this
year will be given a months training
^ > at Clemson College free, Boys this
\ 1 is the best of all. Be sure to keep a
complete record of all your work and
expense,
Let me urge you boys and girls to
get busy now and lets fill all those
vacancies in our colleges open to
Horry,
8, H. Brown.
9* Conway Methodist Church,
Services for Sunday, June 14th;
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Childrens'
Day exercises at 11 a. m. Epworth
League at 4 p. m. Preaching
at 8:80 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
j night.
Preaching at Elbethel on Sunday
afternoon.
A cordial welcome to all.
Albert D. Betts, Pastor.
FOR RENT?Furnished cottage at
Myrtle Beach. Apply to C. B. Dusenhury
at the Clerk or Court's office,
Conway, S. C.?ady
i
rue
HERALD PLANT CHANGES
The Plant of This Paper is Now it:
the Hands of a New Manager.
Mr. L. S. Strait arrived in Conway
the first of this week to take charge
of the Herald's entire printing plant.
He is a linotype machinist-operator,
job printer, and in fact an all round
man. He has had eighteen years experience
in the business, and this experience
has covered both city and
country offices. For some time past
the Herald has been constantly putting
in new machinery and new type
costing all together thousands of dollars.
Mr. Strait is a competent man
to handle this new equipment, and it
is in line with our aim and intention
which has always been to print one of
the best county papers that the location
and business interests of the
community will permit. In order
that we may conduct the business at
a reasonable profit and give the customers
of our place the very best, we
are expecting the patronage of the
people. This patronage, however,
we do not want, unless we can merit
it. With the latest machinery known
to the printers art, and the latest and
most improved type faces and materials,
we feel that we are getting
in position to give the people the best
in Doth newspaper and job work, and
we shall spare no effort to do this all
of the time. And with this promise
we hope to gain and keep the confidence
and patronage of the business
concerns of the county, as well as the
people in general.
It is not to say that the people do
not know us. The Horry Herald has
been running at Conway, and never
missed a single issue, and under its
present ownership, for a period now
of almost 15 years. In that time the
people as a whole have had a chance
to learn what we stand for. First,
last and all the time, it has been the
up-building,the progress and development,
and the common good of all of
the people of Horry County. Our efforts
may have been weak, and the
results attained may have been rather
short of what we or others may
have expected, but no one can doubt
the motives which have actuated us.
Farmers' Institutes in 1914.
Dates for the farmers' institutes to
be held in South Carolina this summer
are being made up in the extension
division of Clemson College.
There will be three institutes in each
^vuni,y, more tnan the State has had
before. One of these three institutes
in each county will be held at the
seat and will be known as "Vetch and
Clover Duy," clover crops forming
the principal topic of discussion.
The institute program will begin
about the middle of July.
Jack Smith at Myrtle.
Jack Smith, formerly of Mullins
but now of Manning, will spend his
vacation at Myrtle Beach this Summer.
He has rented a cottage down
there and expects to move his family
there this week. This will be his
third season at Myrtle. Mr. Smith
has leased the bathing priviledges
and will operate the bath house this
season. His cottage is just back of
the bath house and will be very convenient.
In a letter to the Enterprise, dated
Sunday, Mr. Smith stated that the
season had been very dry over there,
and that much of the tobacco crop
had never been set out. Cotton crop,
he said, was good, being fully 95 per
cent of a stand, and growing rapidly,
with an almost perfect cultivation, up
to dutc.?Mullins Enterprise.
Picnic at Aynor.
There will be a basket picnic at
Aynor on June 18th for the purpose
of organizing a trucker's association.
Everybody is invited. There will bo
good speaking, and the railroad oflicialfl
of t.h#? Atlpnfio t
__ v,.v VIMIIV1V 1J1I1C V/UIIlpany
will be present. Everyoody
bring baskets well filled.
Our readers will find in this issue
the announcement of Mr. J. W.
Sparks stating that he is a candidate
for the office of Magistrate at Conway,
subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic Primary. Mr. Sparks moved
here several years ago with his family,
where they have made men.
friends and have become identified
with the school, religious, and business
circles of the town. Mr. Sparks
is engaged in the furniture and wood
working business, which he runs in
connection with an up-to-date black
smith shop. He is a good machinist.
He is also interested ii> the millinery
business on 3rd Avenue, conducted
by Mrs. Sparks.
Coughs and Colds Weaken the
System,
Continued Coughs, Colds and Bronchial
troubles are depressing and
weaken the system, i^oss of \veight
and appetite generally follow. Get a
50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery
tO'day. It will stop your
cough. The first dose helps. The
best medicine for Stubborn Couerhs.
<Joids and all Throat and Lung Troub
les. Mr. 0. H. Brown, Muscatine,
Ala., writes: "My wife was sick during
the hot summer months and I
honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery
saved her life." Good for
children. 50c. and $1.00, at your
Druggist.?adv.
G. E. Grier spent some time in Con
way recently He is connected with
the Grier Mercantile Co, the new gro,
eery business in the Quattlebaum
block
it on
CONWAY, S. C., TBURSI)
RECENT SURVEYS
HAVE BEEN MADE
HERE BY THE ATLANTIC COAST
LINE RAILROAD COMPANY
INTEND TO MOVE TRACK
Away From the Main Street of ConWflV
Wh?r? it tu Mnur Itaanmn ?* r'mm
.? f? aavs v ? 11 V/ ff A^VVirillV. A VUH"
stant Menace to Life, and a Continual
Cause of Dust and Unnecessary
Noise.
It is stated on pood authority that
the officials of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company recently
made two surveys here with a view
to finding another route along which \
they may lay their line, and thus be (
able to remove the railroad tracks j
from the Main street of Conway. For ;
a long number of years the tracks of
the Coast Line ran through the prin- '
cipal street of the county seat and
little attention was paid to it, because '
the people were glad then to get the
railroad on any terms. In later '
years since the town has grown, it
has become more and more appearent
that it would be best for both the (
company and the people that this
track be moved away. There is a (
town ordinance making it unlawful
to use the streets for railroad tracks
of this kind. Still this cannot be en- 1
forced until provision is made for getting
the railroad in at some other
point.
That the railroad company intends (
to move the tracks appears from
their recent action in making surveys
for a new location, but just when J
this work will begin and the situation \
relieved is just now unknown. One
of the surveys made comes in by the !
edge of the lake. The other comes
through the suburbs of the town on j
the west. Both routes contemplate ,
no change in the depot from the sec- .
tion of where it now is, or this is the
conclusion reached after talking with
some of the railroad people. (
The people who visit Conway frofn
cne country want this change made '
just as much as do the people who J
live in the town and do business
here every day. The farmers like to
hitch their teams at a convenient
point to the place where they expect
to attend to their business affairs in .
the neighborhood of Main Street. As
it is now they are constantly afraixT
that their horse or mules will be
caused to run away by the noise of a
passing train. ,
S. M. Allen forjudge Probate. ;
In this issue the card of S. M. Allen
announcing his candidacy for the of- i
lice of Judge of Probate appears for
the first time, though Mr. Allen has
been thinking of running for this important
office some time. At the last 1
election he was strongly urged to en- ,
ter the race but at that time his business
arrangements and other private J
matters were such that he did not 'i
care to enter. He is in the race this
time and his friends will do all in
their power for him. For the past
several years he has filled the office
of Magistrate at Gurley with ability 1
having been reelected several times
by the votes of his friends showing *
that he gave them satisfaction. He '
has thus gained the experience that 1
one would need to fill the Judge of (
' Probate's office. 1
" c
t
What Other Papers Are Saying; (
People say they go off on a Sum- 1
mer vacation so they can get a 1
change. Most of us would do the ]
same thinir if wo could o-m nnmn-u 1
? - v-"v"^>" i
change to pay the expense.--Morning 1
Star. {
1
j
The Federal department of agricul- \
ture reports that in that part of the ]
South which has been rendered free <
of the cattle tick, "scrub calves that ]
formerly were worth, when twelve t
months old, from $4 to $7, have been <
supplanted by grade beef calves j
weighing from 450 to GOO pounds at i
twelve months and selling at $15 to j
$30." Yet there are still politicians ]
in South Carolina who are opposed to <
seeing this Clate rid of so costly a 1
per- ..?News & Courier. j
It is too rarly in the game to be !
looking blue over the prospect for the <
cotton crop. There is a gig acreage <
in the ground and the July report
may tell a different tale.?Charlotte .
Observer.
r
M iss 'Eulce Tisdale arrived recently
from Tryon, N. C., to spend a week 1
with her parents. She is an expert (
stenographer employed at Tryon. j
Mrs. J. A. Norton, accompanied by
her father, the Rev. C. E. Robertson,
and the children, left last week to
spend some time at Myrtle Beach.
*""* *
Entertainment at school auditorium ,
Monday, June 15 at 8:30 o'clock p. m. ,
adv.
Musical at school house Monday,
June 15. 20 and 35 cents admission.
adv.
?
Miss Genevieve Willcox left last
week for Murrells Inlet, after spending
several weeks here with her aunt,
Mrs. M. W. Collins.' She attended the
Collins-Register wedtling which took
place here last week.
The Rev. C. E. Robertson arrived
in Conway the first of last week week
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. A.
Norton.
AY, JUNH 1 lth 1914.
GETS BROKEN ARM
V". D. Johnson Goes to Hospital Willi
Broken Member Caused by Balky
Automobile.
V. 1). Johnson, Coroner of Horry l
County, while trying to crank a ford
automobile at a picnic at the 12 mile
school house last Saturday had his .
arm badly torn and the bones in the j
wrist broken, when the machine sud- '
denly kicked back. The wound was
serious and very painful. Just after !
this to AI ? .Tnhnsnn Iton
Vcrecn undertook to start the machine
and was also kicked on the arm
so that he was taken to the hospital,
where at last accounts both him and
Mr. Johnson were doing well.
Public Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the (
final report of the Hoard of Viewers
;d' the Socastee Drainage District
has been filed in the olllce of the j
Clerk of Court for Horry County on
the 121st day of March 1914, giving in
full detail the Description, Survey, (
und plans of Improvement for said
District; that said report has been examined
by the Clerk of Court and \
found to be in due form and in ac- |
cordance with the law, and has therefore
been excepted.
That upon the filing of this Final (
Report the said Clerk has ordered a f
final hearing to be held on Thursday
the 2nd day of July, 1914, at the
Court House in Conway at which ?
hearing any land owners may appear (
either in person or by council and file
objections in writing to the report of
llie said Board of Viewers. \
ALSO f
Notice is hereby given that the
Clerk will hear and determine whether
there is any land within the pro- \
posed district that will not be effect- >
2d by the proposed improvements and
whether there is any land not included
in the proposed district that will }
be benefitted by the proposed im- {
[movements, with a view to excluding
lands not benefitted and including
lands benefitted within the district {
boundaries. 1
The Final Report of the Board of
Viewers is on file in the office of the
Clerk of Court and is open to the in- i
spection of any land owner or other \
person interested within the drainage
district.
Dated June 5th, 1914. j
W. L. Bryan, i
C. C. C.P.
~ (
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA t
County of Horry.
Court of Probate. <
Drake-Inness-Grcen Shoe Co., a Cor- i
poration, Suing in Behalf of Itself
ind all Other Creditors of Isaac B.
Parker, Deceased, Plaintiff Petition- \
31\ \
vs.
D. B. Parker, Docia Parker Burroughs
VI. B. Cox, Joseph Cabot Parker, Ed- f
ia M. Parker, Minnie E Royals, John y
Parker Reaves, heirs at law of Isaac (
II Parker, deceased, and Conway Savngs
Bank, Administrators of the Per
ional Estate of said Isaac B Parker, r
Defendants-Respondents. r
Summons for Relief. i!
To the Defendants- Respondents
ibove named: 1
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 1
rnd required to answer the petition
n the above stated action which is
iow on file in the oflice of the Judge i
>f Probate in and for Hor- i
y County, State of South Carolina, s
md to serve a copy of your answer
;o the said petition, on the subscribers,
or either of them, at their offices r
it Conway, S. C., within twenty days 'I
if tor the service hereof; exclusive of '1
he day of such service; and if you
'ail to answer the petition within the
ime aforesaid, the petitioner in this 1
let ion will apply to the Court for the c
relief demanded in the petition, and r
judgement will he rendered against
/ou for the relief demanded in the
mid petition, which prays for an or- t
ler of sale of the real estate of Isaac i
B. Parker, deceased, in aid of assets 1
:o pay debts, the said lands fully described
in the said petition; for an
Accounting by the said Conway Sav- 1
ngs Bank as administrator of the t
personal estate of the said Isaac 1>. 1
Parker, deceased, if such accounting C
shall be required or wanted, and for
he distribution of anybalance of the .
proceeds of such sale remaining after (
payment of the costs, expenses, and I
lisbursements of this proceeding and t
jf such sale and the payment of the f
said debts.
H. H. Woodward,
Attorney for Plaintiff Petitioner. I
Dated May 14th, 1914. i
To O. B. Parker and Minnie E. Roy- 1
vls, absent defendants: s
Take notice that the petition and
the Complaint in the foregoing stated
action and the Summons, of which <
the foregoing is a copy, were filed in c
the office of J. S. Vaught, Judge of ?
Probate of Horry County, at Conway, 1
S. C., on the 5th day of June A. D.
1914.
H. H. Woodward, I
Attorney for Plaintiff Petitioner. <
J. S. Vaught, (L. S.) i
Judge of Probate for Horry County. <
We have received during the past ^
week a communication concerning the t
death of a gentlemen at 02 years of i
age, the notice expressing thanks for ^
the attention of friends during his
illness; but the letter is unsigned,
and it fails to state the name of the ]
deceased gentleman, and fails to give
the family name in any manner. It i
also fails to give the postofllce from 1
which it was written. If the person
who wrote it will communicate with
us giving names and other information,
we will be glad to publish it in
our next issue.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
nrnr mm Tiirrtr i
ntnunu intKt
GATHERED BY THE HERALD \
MAN IN A WEEK. 1
3AUGHT IN THE PASSING 1
c
Stray Bits of Local and Personal j
News,?Some of Those Mentioned i
You Know,?Others You May Not I
Know,?Happenings Around the
Town. ^
IT. S. Chestnut was a visitor in Con ^
>vay last week on business. >
1
Inks, all kinds of pens and station- 1
u'y. Conway Drug Co.?adv. i
___ ?
Furnie C. Davis of Bueksport was
n Conway on business last Friday.
,
Swat the Fly. El Vampiro, and I ;
Gun 10c. Conway Drug Co.?adv, | <
i
Mrs. A. W. Barrett left recently 1
;o spend the Summer at Myrtle n
[Teach. ? 1
1
Miss Irma Lewis celebrated her s
ughth birthday with a party last ?
Thursday. t
THE CASH STORE is again in the 1
iiarket for all the eggs in Horry t
Dounty.?adv. n
t
Miss Louise Beaty of Georgetown c
vas in Conway last week visiting >
'riends. ?
THE CASH STORE is after business
and not a controversy with "the I
>VISE man."?adv. '
I
Miss Jessamine Burroughs is at (
ionic from Columbia Female College N
o spend the Summer vacation. ^
k
1). V. Richardson was called to Hal- 1
imore last week. Mrs. Richardson lad
previously gone to that city.
Try our Black Berry Cordial for all r
3owel and Stomach disorders; 2f?c. \
>ottles. Conway Drug Co.?adv. j
The Rev. S. T. Crech of Boris vis- ]
ted Conway last Thursday on busi- (
less. s
7 1
Tbe voters are saying that the can- ]
lidates are slow about coming out }
his year. (
Be present at the entertainment at (
school auditorium Monday, June 15, {
ind enjoy life. adv. 1
(
J. B. Stanley of Wampee section (|
vas among the people visiting Con- (|
vay last week. 0
, c
Wonderful I Vas and Soy Beans for n
orage and improving your land. 75c.
aid $1.00 per peck. Conway Drug .
V.?adv.
?:? . t
The Conway Civic League held its i
egular meeting last Thursday after- ^
toon June 4th, at the Epworth Hall, s
it live o'clock. (
n
Help yourself and The Contonian t
>y enjoying life Monday night, June 0
.5. adv.
J
The residence of Dr. J. A. Norton (
s now resplendent in its new coat of j
mint. It was already a very hand;omc
residence. r
1
We know that we treat our custo- c
iters right, and they realize this fact, a
Phis has gotten us the business.? r
?HE CASH STORE.?adv. c
The long dry period was broken |
tore last Friday when there were sev- 0
iral showers of rain. The rain was
tot sufficient to wet the ground well, t
t
Miss Edna Mae Stevens, who j
aught the past term in the Bur oughs
Graded School, left here for
ter home in Georgia, last Saturday.
Wo want the trading public to
mow that we are in position to save y
hem money on their purchases. Wo h
>uv right hence can soli right. THE ,|
:ash STORE.?adv. t,
.To the Farmers of Horry County? 1
3a.ll on mo at my oflice in the4 Spivey i\
tuilding for information as to how ft
o kill tobacco worms. J. R. Holbert. v
nlv.?G-18-8t. C
_ (|
Attorney Hughes of the Marion q
>ar, a member of tho firm of Mullins (|
t Hughes, passed through Conway s
ast week on his way home from a c
itay at Murrells Inlet. (
t
On last Monday we unloaded anoth- 1
r car of flour and meal, and a car of (
>ver three hundred bags of rice. Save <]
loney bv giving us your business. <]
THE CASH STORE.?adv. o
Solicitor L. B. Singleton was in ?
darion last week attending the court
>f General Sessions. He is Florence c
n attendance upon the term of the i
sourt there this week. c
T. N. Fuller ton arrived in Con- t
,vay last week on business pertaining [
;o the Peoples Tobacco Warehouse, i
low in course of erection and which (
will soon be finished. 1
T. B. Cooper, the manager of the <
large mercantile business at Socastee ]
Bridge under the name of the T. B. (
Cooper Co., spent several hours in <
Conway on business last Thursday.
Bring us your Job Work. All the
latest type faces. First class work- 1
mar.3hip, good paper, quick delh cry. 1
Give us a trial. adv. I
1
lit
- 111 11 - --J
No. 9
PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION
field at Tabor, N. C., in the Case of
the State Against B. Harrell.
There was a preliminary investigaion
held at Tabor, N. C., last week
nto the ease of the State vs. Berry
larrell, who was charged with the
aking of a buggy that was the property
of Mr. W. J. Hardee of the Loris
section of this county. The State
laimed that they found the buggy in
he hands of Mr .Harrell who is a
esident of the Haskell section of
lorry County. The matter began
ast Winter when one of Mr. Hardee's
;ons drove up to the gate of a neigh>or
in the Tabor section, hitching
he mule and buggy at the yard.
A hen he returned snmo Kml
valked off with the mule and buggy.
,ator Mr. Hardee recovered the mule*
nit the buggy was not heard from
intil it was reported to have been
icon in the hands of Mr. Harrell.
The preliminary investigation at
rubor last week was held before two
nagistrates and neither si<fe had any
ittorne.v. Harrell swore in his own
lefense that he traded for the buggy
n question from one McQuade, a
lorsc trader who was at Homewood
vhen the buggy trade was made.
This testimony was substantiated by
Uinyan Altman, who testified that he
;aw the trade between Harrell and
dcQuade, but he could not describe
he buggy. He was allowed to go out
ind see the vehicle and then he testiied
that it was the buggy he saw
raded between the parties at Homevood.
After the testimony was all in
he magistrates bound the defendants
>ver to the superior court at Whitenlle.
S. W. Martin was over there
is a witness in the case.
Rev. Cyrus R. Dawsey delivered an
loquent and interesting discourse
astSunday at the Conway ddethodist
"lunch on the subject of the Lord's
vork in Brazil, to which he has been
;ent by the Spartanburg Sunday
School Hoard. There was a large
ongregation in attendance.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree
uul judgement of the court made by
lis Honor, S. W. G. Shipp Presiding
fudge, in the case of Burroughs &
hdlins Company Plaintiffs vs. Wiliam
Wilson, J. C. Wilson, Melvina
jguso. Frances N. Booth. I.niirn. Wil
ion, Robert Wilson, Joe Wilson, Hen y
Wilson, Jim Wilson,jr., Julia Ann
?ord, Sam Parker, Sarah Parker, et
il., Defendants and dated the 27th
lay of May A. D. 1914, I the under.igned
J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry
kninty, will sell at public auction to
he highest bidder before the Court
louse door at Conway, in Horry
bounty, and State of South Carolina,
luring legal hours of sale, on saleslay
in July next, it-being the 6th day
I' Said month, all and singular those
ertajn lands situate in Horry County
aid described as follows, to-wit:
All and singular that certain piece,
lareel or tract of land situate, lying
nd being in Conway Township,
bounty and State aforesaid, and on
he East side of the road leading from
/Onway to Pi re way Ferry and about
even miles distant from Conway, S.
k, containing ninety-four (94) acres,
norc or less, said land being a porion
of a tract originally granted to
no Samuel drier on the 17th day of
September A. 1)., 1790, and deeded to
oseph D. Wilson by one R. G. W.
Irissctte under date of October 1st,
L 1). 1881..
Reference had to a plat of survey
uade by A. H. Crawford, August
2th, 1873, will more fully show these
ourscs and distances. Beginning at
n oak earner on Popular Creek and
unning along said Creek to a stake
orner; thence N. 10 to a stake;
hence N. W. 70-20 to a
dghtwood Tree Corner
m said Popular Creek.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
o pay for papers.
vonway, S. C., May 30th, A. D., 1914.
1. 11. Woodward, J. A. Lewis,
Plaintiff's Att'y. Sheriff of H. C.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree
nd judgement of the court made by
lis Honor S. W. G. Shipp Presiding
udge. bi the case of William Rainow,
Alfred Rainbow, Elneta Rainow,
Theodore Rainbow, and May
telle Rainbow. Plaintiffs vs. Snrnh
It-Cray, Martha Frazier, Wm. Oliver,
iary Beaty, Lizzie Bell,Hal"
alia Holmes, Eddie Oliver,
yaesar Oliver, jr., Zack Oliver, Ma[onia
Washington, Sadie Singleton,
t ah, Defendants, and dated the 27th
lay of May A. D., 1914, I, the underigned
W. L. Bryan, Clerk of the
yourt of Common Fleas, of Horry
'ounty, will sell at public auction to
he highest bidder before the Court
louse door at Conway, in Horry
younty, and State of South Carolina,
luring legal hours of sale, on saleslay
in July next, it being the 6th day
if said month, all and singular those
ertain lands situate in Horry County
ind described as follows, to-wit:
All and singular that certain tract
?f land situate in Socastee Township,
n the County and State aforesaid,
ontnining one hundred and twenty
120 acres, more or less, bounded on
he North bv the Ludlam ltinO. on
he East by the estate of Gabriel
Knox, on the South by lands of John
'arson, and on the West by lanos of
fl. K am in ski & Co.; lying on both
sides of the new road leading from
Jollins Creek to Murrells Inlet,
known as the estate of Caesar Oliver,
ileceased, and purchased by him fro
deceased, and purchased by him from
William Burgess.
TERMS of Sale Cach. Purchaser
to pay.for papers.
Conway, S.C., May 80th, A. D., 1914
II. H. Wodward, W. L. Bryan,
Plaintiff's Att'y, C. C. C. P4
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