The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 25, 1914, Image 5
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" | LOCAL MD PERSONAL j
Kelly Tisdale visited Aynor, S. C.,
last week.
If you want the best, ur?e SENSA?^
TION flour.?adv.
D. V. Rfehardson was in Conway !
last Monday on business.
Buy your tobacco twine from THE
CASH STORE.?adv. j
D. T. McNeil, sr., spent several
^ days off on business recently. |
Mayor H P Little is building a new
barn at his place on Main Street.
THE CASH STORE sells the best 1
tt. ^ ...
h Riaue ui tooacco iwme at a price.? '
F adv.
A ]
^ Mr. L. F. Grainier a:so brought ir <
an open cotton bloom on last Thurs- *
* day.
Consult the label and send in back <
dues, and you will do us a great fa- (
vor. i n ^
?? . . . <
i C. M. Reaves, of Lori-?, was in town
Tuesday evening.?Mullens EntejPrise
. .*:?? i
y
The RvV. S. T. Creech spent several J
hour* in Conway last Tuesday on c
bhsines.
J F. Harper and two children spent
some time in Conway the first of
this week. (
& i
R. D. Lewis spent Tuesday >n Con- \
way with homefolks.?Mullens En- \
ternrise. t
t Magistrate W. H. Chestnut went
! to Aynor to attend the picnic last g
Thursday. \
. ^ ?
Bring us the hard job of printing. <
We are in position to give you service
good and quick.
The weather turned considerably
cooler last week after the rain that
came on Tuesday.
4,
David Hughes, a prominent mer- '
chant of Cooks Siding was in Conway (
Monday on business.
?Don't forget to notice the larire ad- 1
(vertisement of the Nissen-Todd Co.,
appearing in this issue.
g { W. H. Bryant was a visitor in the
city last week and remained here sev?eral
hours on business.
Read the half page advertisement
JK appearing in this issue of the Farm,
ers & Merchants Bank.
& Jfe) Shelley, a prominent farmer
and business man of Bucks township,
spent a day in Conway last week.
C. F. Spivey, an enterprising farmer
of Conway, R. F. D. No. 1, had
had open cotton blooms on June 18th.
< ^ J. T. Mishoe spent last Thursday
at Aynor a member of the party of
I railroad officials at the gathering
Si there.
Farmers?Conway is the place for
you to do your business, and THE
|j CASH STORE IS the place for you
I | to buy bargains.?adv.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buck and family
spent last Sunday at Murrells Inlet
returning home late Sunday afternon.
e C1.L_.L
xiic *-a.uuiwuctj? lor otuie oinces are 1
not making much of a show in the f
?| in the campaign with what the Senax
torial candidates are doing.
I M
Come over and hear the candidates
for State offices speak out their platforms
from the stump here tomorrow
Friday June 2Gth.
Lot everybody attend the big political
campaign meeting here next
iJ Friday, hear the candidates and make
our store their headquarters. THE
* CASH STORE.?adv.
Let us show you how nicel y we con
finish that next lot of job printing
for you. See if you can give us
something we can't do.
[THE CASH STORE has just unloaded
another car of oats and a ear i (
f of corn. If you want best prices see
us before buying.?adv.
H. L. Buck, the vice-president of
' the new Conway National Bank,
spent last Wednesday evening on
business near Hand postofiice.
I .W J. F. Harris was among the first
I ^ farmers to send in open cotton blos1
soms to the Herald office. He had
H open blossoms on June 18th.
\l
!.; We know of no place in the State
where goods are sold so cheap as in
if5, CAnurou favmnva oV? r,n 1A Qnni>n/<i.
iv/w * Tt y V*?v M 014VUIVI C*?-r M JL VVi I
ate this fact, and give THE CASH C
H'.STORE their business.?adv. f
Following the cool weather of the
middle of last week there was more <!
rain. But just as before the showers \
were very light, and not sufficient to *
wet the ground thoroughly. \
( S. P. Hawes recently installed a I
Bowser gasoline system, the large f
tank being placed underground, and f
pipe on the edge of the sidewalk. He s
wnl deal in gasoline by retail and his ?
place will be found convenient for r
those needing the oil. i
E. M. Smith was in Conway on<
day recently.
Baled Hay, Vetch and Oats, anc
Oats for sale by J. E. Nicholas.?ad>
D. F. Gregg left last Sunday t<
spend a few days at Florence visiting
relatives.
J. D. Booth was among the farmert
calling on the business men one da}
last week.
Miss Mildred Napier and Mastei
Rupert Gause of Florence are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Nissen.
Mrs. H. B. Willingham left some
[lays ago for her home after a visit
r>f a month to her sister, Mrs. N. T
Johnson.
Mrs. S. J. Lewis, near Conway, had
Fin open cotton bloom on her farm or
June 22nd. She is the widow of the
late S. J. Lewis.
Mrs. Frances Buroughs and Miss
Emmie Coles, her sister, left here recently
for Rock Hill where they are
attending the State Summer Schol
for teachers.
G. E. Grier was in Conway the first
)f this week. He is one of the principal
stockholders in the Grier Mercantile
Co., now established in new
marters on the West side of Main
street. . ..
*rHE CASH STORE has recently
riven awav several hundred RackR of
SENSATION flour, it has the right
lame, it creates a sensation whereever
it is placed. We want to put a
sack in everv home in Horry County.
rHE CASH STORE.?adv.
W. P. Lawrence and those interested
with him are now busily engaged
n the erection of a new tobacco warclouse
at Aynor, S. C., which will be
cnown as the People's. Lawrence is
i tobacco man of long experience.
J. Hatford Baker of Joy, S. C., was
imong the business men visiting Convay
from the country last week. His
ion has accepted a position with the
^onway narawarc uompany.
Mrs. Arthur Buroughs, of Conway,
iccompanied by her sister,Miss Emdine
Coles, came to Marion by auto
)n Sunday afternoon and left on the
ate afternoon train for a trip
through the mountains of North Carolina.?Marion
Star.
Come and hear the candidates for
State offices who will address the voters
here tomorrow, Friday, June 26.
The Senatorial candidates will not be
here until in August.
Another cotton bloom from the Litle
River section of this county reached
this office last Friday in the mail,
It came from the farm of Dr. R. G.
Sloan, and it was picked on the 17th
of June.
The only cotton bloom sent in to the
fJerald office from Murrells Inlet
cached the office last Friday and
?ame from the farm of Mr. S. D. Jorlan.
We have heard that he has a
jood looking cotton crop.
The cotton crop of Horry County
generally speaking is very good. The
ight rains which began to fall last
veek will no doubt aid in maturing
;he crop, and we believe the county
vill have a banner crop all round this
/ear.
E. S. Griffith, the drayman, with
vhose daughter, a man named Noles
*an away recently, left here last week
'or points in North Carolina where he
ntended to look for this person, and
nake it hot for him in the law if
'ound.
Don't wait to receive the statement
)f your dues to this paper; please
ook at the label and calculate it for
/ourself, and send us what is due. If
/Ou find a mistake in the label write
is about it and we will straighten it
>ut to your entire satisfaction.
The postoffice at Daisy, Mattic and
3ardy we are informed now belong
m Rural Erne Delivery Route No. 4,
sanford, S. C. We have arranged to
;ee that these packages go on that
oute directly from Sanford, after the
nailing of this week's issue, and not
o Doris first, thus making them a
lay late in reaching our subscribers.
The crops in most sections of the
:ounty are looking remarkably fine.
yVhile there are poor stands of cotton
md tobacco, in some places still what
here is is doing extremely well, and
here is a good prospect for a good
:rop.
L. L. Brown, who had intended to
ont n hlltl/'Uno' liAi'A nn/1 - ?
W..V v? K/VWitVUlif) HVi v cum i:il
he moving picture business, had bad
uck in securing just the place he
vanted, and opened up at a town in
^orth Carolina. It is stated that a
nan from Charleston, S. C., will likey
start a movie show in one of the
Juattlebaum buildings in the near
uture.
A. H. Hutt of the firm of Schachte
& Hutt, spent some time in Conway
ast week establishing a. branch
igency in this county which will be in
:harge of J. Ik Skipper. The latter
las an advertisement in this issue.
Through him will be sold both the
Mason & Hamlin and the Cable piinos,
both kinds well known to dc
irst class instruments. Mr. Hutt
dated that he should furnish his
igency here with plenty of instvunents
to supply the demand for them
n this section.
-7?? ? I ? ? ? p
Last week the proprietors of all
- coal drink stands and lunch counters
in the town were informed that the
\ ordinances prohibiting the sale of
t cool drinks on Sunday would be strictly
enforced, and punishment inflicted
] accordingly. It appears that some of
the places had been open for a part
of the day on Sunday, not as a regu*
lar thing, but only for the accomodation
of a few who specially requested
the refreshments. Hereafter the lid
* is on.
You all know the value of a dollar.
Don't you ? If you don't just try to
J borrow one. Why should you pay
' two prices for your groceries at these
* credit houses, and besides OTHER
PEOPLES BILLS? You are to
I blame for the condition and to a
frpjlt llirt /innf " f 1'"'"
V11V V.UOI VJ I ilYlllKt
| if you would only figure out the dif*
fercnce between paying cash and the
Bunco Credit System, you would see
at a glance where the trouble lies.
5 Pay cash. We endeavor to handle
| the best of everything and sell same
; for less money than any credit house
[ can afford to. Give us your business
?try us?THE CASH STORE.?adv.
The small wooden building that
used to stand in the rear of the old
building occupied by the Norton
Drug Company, will be covered with
metal and placed in position in the
rear of the new brick building, and
will be rented as a barber shop. This
little wooden building has a history
all its own, and has been useful in
more ways than one. Once it was used
by the County Commissioners of
Horry County for an office, and all
of the important business of the county
was transacted there. Later it
was used as a printing office, the Horry
Herald having been printed there
for more than a year, until larger
quarters could be arranged on 3rd
Avenue. Years before all of this so
far as we are informed, it was used
for various purposes and important
things were done in it. Its destiny
now is a barber shop.
F r<?!i k of \'n #?iw?
A freak of nature in the form of
a five headed cabbage was received
by The State yesterday from W. A.
Hayes of Barnwell?The State.
Adrian and Cook's Siding.
There wil be a game of ball between
Adrian and and Cooks Siding at Cooks
Siding, Saturday afternoon June 27th.
Everybody invited.
Bloom from J. II. Cooper.
The Herald acknowledges receipt
of two open cotton blooms last \Vo.dnesday
from the farm of Mr. J. H.
Cooper of the Jordanvillc neighborhood.
They were fully open and it is
said that Mr. Cooper has a very fine
crop this year.
Mr. Jollie Sends Cotton Bloom.
A fine open cotton bloom came to
this office last Thursday from the fine
crop of S. E. Jollie, who has his crop
on the W. E. Jollie farm on R. F. D.
No. 2, Nichols, S. C. This blossom
was picked from the field on the 18th
of June.
And Still They Come.
E. J. Roberts in Dog Bluff township
has a fine crop of cotton this
year, and he remembered to send an
open bloom to the Herald office. This
one was open on June 16th, and therefore
is among the very first to open
in this county. He has twenty-seven
acres of this crop that is very good.
J. E. Ellerbe for Congress.
In this issue of the Herald appears
the card of Hon. J. E. Ellerbe, announcing
his candidacy for election
to Congress from the Gth congressional
district. He filled that office
for several terms prior to the elections
of 1912 when he was defeated
by Hon. J. W. Ragsdale of Florence.
His record while an incumbent of the
office is well known to our readers,
and he needs no introduction from us.
Has Fine Peach Crop.
J. E. Nicholas has a two acre peach
orchard at Homewood on what is
known as the Hegy place, on which is
growing seventy-five trees, as well as
some plum trees. The peach crop
from the orchard will amount to forty
five or fifty bushels of peaches this
year, and Mr. Nichols has been gathering
them for some time past. They
have been on sale on the local market
and made a pretty display, and were
fine in flavor.
Cotton Production in the United
States? 1913.
The cotton crop of 1913 as compared
with that of 1912, showed a gain
in each of the cotton belt states with
I the exception of North Carolina, Oklahoma,
Texas and Virginia. The
, production in Alabama, Georgia,
' South Carolina and Tennessee was the
largest ever reported for these states
, except for 1011.
; LOST?Near Hickory Grove School
t House one black colored ladies' purse,
containing some change and valuable
II papers. Finder please return to Un|
cle Hozie Hardee, lsaah Todd.?adv
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am TBS
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^ The (
ZZH Mapon & H tnlia Grutid ai
Wellington Upright Piano.
- Kingsbury Upright and Plaj
? Cable Grand at d Upright an
SS Conaver Grand and Upright
? $480 00 buj
mZ with Bench
_ This is a piano offering of ext
struire it should by all mean
that, pvprv member of y >ur f
for $000.00 in.manv * ther pia
bench, all for $480 00 on
%/iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
Two games of base ball will be played
here tomorrow, Friday, June 26th.
In the morning' at about 10 o'clock
the Conway team will lock horns
with the Loris team, and at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon will play the team
from Georgetown. Lively nlaying is
expected. On Friday of last week
the Georgetown team licked Lake
Cifv mi ! opfivo r?f ( lir/in >_> rwl 111
v?n < ?. v VX in I V V UIIM t M ? XII
favor of Gco.getowi. The Goorgotown
boys have already been licked
once by the team from Conway, and
there is no doubt but that the Georgetown
team will play hard tomorrow to
win b-i?k.
low To Give Quinine To Children.
EnRII.INKisthetrnde-mark name Riven to an
.1 proved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pie ssit
to take ami does not disturb the stomach,
lildren take it and never know it is Quinine,
so especially adapted to adults who cannot
ke ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
use nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
the next time you need Quinine for any pur>se.
Ask for 2 ounce original package. The
tune FICIJRII.INIC is blown in bottle. 25 cents.
WANTED AT ONCE?The Burroughs
Hospital Training School for
Misses is desirous of adding a few
student nurses for training. A splen
did opportunity for young ladies 18
to 30 years of age, of good character
to enter the Nursury profession. For
particulars apply by letter or in person
to Supt. Burroughs Hospital, Con
way, S. C.?adv.?7-9 3t.
PETITION FOR A DRAINAGE
DISTRICT.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Court of Common Pleas?Clerk's
OfTice.
SUMMONS.
S. S. Owens, et. al., Plaintiffs,
vs.
B. F. Hucks, et. al., Defendants.
To the Defendants:
George Anderson, R. M. Brown
Jennie Cox, L. D. Clardy, Soeaste
Joint Stock Co., W. B. Clardy, Mgr.
Ada Gillis, W. H. Hardee, R. Hewitt
S. L. Hucks, W. G. Turbeville, T. G
Owens, John Owens, P. J. Owens, Id:
r rii ?i n ru..i \r cu..i..?..
i j. owwvey, i\. ouuvey, in ura ouuvu.n
L. D. Suggs, W. F. Simmons, C. G
Newton, M. M. Stalvey, Simeoi
Hueks.
Whereas, a petition for the establishment
of a Drainage District ii
Socastee and Conway Townships, lying
on the Atlantic Ocean and Follej
Swamp, between the Conway Coast
and Western Railroad and the Old
Ark Road was filed by S. S. Owens
and others on the 21st day of December,
A. D. 1912;
Whereas, upon return for hearing
said petition on the 1st day of February,
A. D. 1912, no objections having
been made to the petition in the
above stated case, a Board of Viewers,
consisting of A. J. Baker, Engineer,
George W. King, and Alex J.
Ciardy. were appointed to make a
preliminary report upon the proposed
reported on the 15th day of March,
1913, in favor of the establishment
of said District, and added to the
parties defendant the above named
persons herein summoned to answer;
Now, therefore,
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the petition for the
establishment of the Drainage District
aforesaid; and to file a copy of
your answer to the said petition on
the Clerk of Court of Horry County
at his office in Conway within twenty
(20) days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the said
petition witnm tne time atoresaiu,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
for the relief asked in this petition.
Dated March 2, 1914.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
Clerk of Court.
To Ada Gillis and W. G. Tubcville,
Absent Defendants:
Take notice that the* petition in the
foregoing stated action was filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, at Conway, S. C., on
the 21st day of December A. D. 1912.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
Clerk of the Court of Common
Picas.?Adv. .
on up tli
atxb tooli cirourib ?^clcc
on trying cmb iiouMI reach it.
faiturc anb ^ncczss ts*nt near I
from below the .flopc ct
?3vrM ^llar t|ou
the tabSer of jzi
?5C<2' cteit
farther in the
Ctf'/na*' if * WinMf.stk118
HIS I
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B SK LPPE
>ne price Piano and Organ M
5 the worlds bes? Pianos on easy tiro
d Upright Pianos.
7er Piano,
id F1 iver Piaro.
and Player Piano.
r s a Strictly High Grade Plaj
and 24 Rolls of Piaver Music on eas^
3eptional merit that every intending
^ investigate, think of buying a splei
amily can use, and erjiv a piano w
,no stores complete with 24 rolls of
easy payments if desirid,
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' JO. 105:56.
TR EA S U R Y I)EP A RTMENT
)flice of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, 1). C., May 6, 1914.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory eviience
presented to the undersigned,
t has been madcto appear that "THE
CONWAY NATIONAL RANK" in
he Town of Conway in the County
?f Horry and the State of South
Jarolina has complied with all the
jrovisions of the Statutes of the
United States, required to be complied
with before an association shall
)c authorized to commence the business
of Ranking:;
NOW THEREFORE T, John
Skolton Williams, Comptroller of the
Currency, do hereby certify that
"THE ' CONWAY NATIONAL
RANK" in the Town of Conway in
the County of Horry and State of
South Carolina is authorized to commence
the business of Ranking as
provided in Section Fifty one hundred
and sixty nine of the revised
Statutes of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
witness my hand and Seal of
oflice this sixth day of May, 1914.
(L. S.) J no. Skelton Williams,
Comptroller of the Currency.
7-1G-14. adv.
NOTICE.
The First National Rank of Conway,
located at Conway, in the State
of South Carolina, is closing its affairs.
All note holders and other
creditors of the association are therefore
hereby notified to present the
notes and other claims for payment.
HAL. L. RUCK, President.
Dated May 7th, 1914.
I
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cori
The worst cases, no matter of bow long standing,
arc cured by the wonderful, old reliable l)r.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil, It relieve!
Pain and llcals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00,
The farmers arc pleased at their
fine cotton crops. A good yield is expected.
te hill
i a ?e5hnatiou. SXeep
{The <S stance between
i) as- crrcai a* it ?5ccm5
it* o/f jjour View"
Herbert fouffvan
ivc 15 a rtstta in
5lct> hiqhcrl
'anfc pufefmluw.
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ti v3tarf
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IS ?
rer Piano. iEE
f t )T 111S . ??
purchaser of iuih an Id idid
beautiful tone piano
hich would ordinarily sell
lut ist player misic and #
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i
For muiy vears the old reliable [lr1 v,
firm of DUSENBURY & CO., 1
nas been engaged in furnishing to jjj
t-he people of this entire section, j]
the goods and supplies that they [1
eed, in almost endless varUty,
if the very best quality, and at j
r\??ioor? i ??? ? ^ ? ? 4 - - 1 09 "*
were entirely lair, and U)
SJ
which has shown that we were i?l
willing to live and li t live. ^
If you waut a sqire deal come j|jj
ind give us your trade. We have jj*,
oeen studying your wants, and is Si
i pleasure to serve you
iliBJl
TODDVILLE, S. C. $
I
&
j
^r=ir=Jr==dn=J[^ ii
Selling Cheap
For Cash.
At
WOODWARD BROS., STORE.
Butt Meat 10c
Merry Widow Flour, 24 1b?Sacks__ 75c
100 Bags Corn, going cheap*.
50 Bags Feed Oats,
50 Bags Good Rice,
50 Bags Molasses Feed50
Bags Bran,
1000 Founds Butt^Meat.
And Car Loads of Plate Ice will he
coming soon. Phone us your wants
Phone No. 35.
A REASON WHY YOU,SHOULD
GOME HERE
for Pure Food is because we
buy the very best that the
market affords and guarantee
that it will be prepared
and served to you in a pure
Hilary manner at a reasonable
price... Come around
and take a peep at our place
and try a cup of pure sanitary
Ice Cream, made from
pure cow's milk and skim
cream direct from dairy every
morning
We also have a nice Soda Fountain
and can give you an up-to-date drink.
You should not come to town without
trying our Milk Shakes at only 5c, or
one of our Fruit Sherbets, They are
fine and we specially invite ladies to
see us as we have a nice clean fable
to serve them on. Come one, come
all.
Yours for good service,
GITY I IINP.U nnniiTCD i
v?? I b VI1UII UUUI1ILII* 1
L. M. JOHNSON,
General Manager.
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c